Thursday 28 January 2027
Oceania Stata Conference
We are pleased to announce the call for abstracts for the Oceania Stata Conference 2027.
We invite submissions from all fields showcasing the application of Stata in research, methodological presentations discussing or proposing innovative methods in Stata, and technical presentations utilising Stata to advance research outcomes.
Abstracts should be no more than 250 words and must be submitted as .PDF by 14 December 2026.
A Swift Stata Story is a 5-minute presentation on an interesting use of Stata or your community-contributed Stata command. A prize will be awarded for the Committee’s favourite story!
Concept submissions should be no more than 100 words and must be submitted as a .PDF by Monday 14 December 2026. If your concept is accepted, you will be invited to prepare a 5-minute recording.
Please stay tuned for further updates. We look forward to your valuable contributions to make the Oceania Stata Conference 2027 a resounding success!
Check the meeting time zones at The World Clock Meeting Planner
Thomas Soseco has over 10 years of experience using Stata, with a focus on its application in Economics and Development Economics. He is an associate professor at the Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Negeri Malang, Indonesia, a research associate at the Institute for Rural Development and Sustainability, and a researcher at the Institute for Educational and Learning Development (LPPP), Universitas Negeri Malang.
Mark Chatfield is a biostatistician at The University of Queensland, Australia. He collaborates with researchers in the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences and the Clinical Trials Centre. He has used Stata exclusively for over 20 years, published 5 times in The Stata Journal, and has released 8 user-written Stata commands (table1_mc and blandaltman are the most downloaded).
Dr. Rosmaiza is an academic and researcher at Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), Malaysia, where she coordinates the Postgraduate Studies Centre. A PhD graduate from the University of Waikato, New Zealand, she specializes in globalization, trade, migration, and poverty. With over a decade of expertise in Stata, she has used it as her primary tool for data analysis across multiple publications and research grants exceeding USD 96,000. An accomplished author, she has written two economics textbooks and a PhD motivation book. Honoured to serve on the Oceania Stata Conference Scientific Committee, she is committed to advancing data-driven research for socioeconomic impact.
As a lifelong learner, Siew-Pang Chan holds a doctoral degree in Industrial & Systems Engineering, and four master’s degrees in Decision Sciences, Medical Statistics, Financial Engineering and International Law. Currently an Assistant Director at the National University Heart Centre (Singapore), he is a key member of Cardio-Informatics under the Cardiovascular Research Institute. He has published over 250 articles in academic journals to date, and held teaching appointments in Australia, Singapore, Vietnam, and the United States. As an Adjunct Associate Professor at the Centre for Behavioural & Implementation Science Interventions, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, Siew-Pang focuses on bridging the implementation-evidence gap, and translating empirical research into practical impact in healthcare and policy.
Nyi Nyi Naing works as a lecturer at faculty of medicine. He is medically trained and specialized in public health medicine then sub-specialized in Biostatistics. His core teaching includes medical statistics, research methodology and statistical software application in medical research. He utilizes STATA software in his teaching and research.
If you have a presentation that you believe fits is suitable for the Oceania Stata Conference 2027, use this form to submit an abstract for consideration by the Scientific Committee.
Swift Stata Stories concept submissions and general abstract submissions are due by Monday 14 December 2026.