Department of Statistics Inaugurates Three-Day Conference on “Statistics and AI: Bridging the Gap with Data-Driven Innovations”
December 3, 2025 : The Department of Statistics inaugurated its three-day International Conference titled “Statistics and AI: Bridging the Gap with Data-Driven Innovations”. The conference, scheduled from December 3 to 5, 2025, opened with an impressive ceremony that brought together distinguished academicians, researchers, and professionals from across the country and abroad.
The inauguration was formally conducted by the worthy Vice Chancellor, Prof. Dr. Uzma Quraishi, who highlighted the vital role of statistical science and artificial intelligence in shaping future innovation and evidence-based decision-making. She appreciated the Department of Statistics for organizing an event that promotes interdisciplinary dialogue and academic growth.
The first day featured keynote talks by several eminent scholars. Prof. Carla Vivacqua from the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), Brazil, addressed the audience as an international keynote speaker, offering valuable insights into global trends in data-driven research. Prof. Eric Vance from the University of Colorado Boulder, Dr. Sohail Chand from the University of the Punjab, and Dr. Jamal Abdul Nasir from GCU, Lahore, also delivered thought-provoking keynote addresses.
A souvenir distribution ceremony was held during the inaugural session, where the keynote speakers were presented with commemorative souvenirs in appreciation of their contributions.
During the session, Dr. Asifa Kamal, Co-chair of the conference and Chairperson of the Department of Statistics, LCWU, presented a heartfelt vote of thanks to the distinguished guests, participants, presenters, faculty, and students for their presence and active participation on the conference opening day.
The conference will continue over the next two days with technical sessions, panel discussions, and presentations focused on exploring the evolving intersection of statistics and artificial intelligence.