At today's meeting we agreed on the following list of working groups and
group leaders:

1. Spatial-temporal statistics
Group leader: Jim Zidek <jim@stat.ubc.ca>
(to include the broad question of incorporating physics into statistical
models, and using Prasad's ozone modeling data set as a test example)

2. Health effects of air pollution
Sandra McBride <sandra@stat.duke.edu>

3. Intermittency and sub-grid-scale processes
Rich McLaughlin <rmm@amath.unc.edu>

4. Combining networks
Peter L. Finkelstein <Finkelstein.Peter@epamail.epa.gov>

5. Ensemble forecasting
Jerry M Davis <davisj@unity.ncsu.edu>

6. Extremes and trends
Amy Grady <agrady@email.unc.edu>

7. Source apportionment
Richard Smith <rls@email.unc.edu>

Responsibilities of everyone:

Decide which groups you want to be a part of, and email the group leader
to let him/her know your interest, as well as any constraints on your
own availability for meetings

Responsibilities of group leaders:

1. Within one week (i.e. by 3/5/03), send a one-page (or less) summary to
me, stating your "goals and outcomes" for your working group. This should
include a more detailed description of the topic, an outline of how you
intend to proceed, and the outcomes that you hope to achieve by June. 

2. Draw up a list of people who will be involved in your working group.
You are responsible for coordinating meetings. 

3. Decide on a group meeting time and email 
Nicole Scott <nicole@samsi.info> to arrange a meeting room

4. Send an email about the meeting time and place to the whole list 
(or let me know so I can announce it) so that others who are interested in 
the topic but may not want to be a regular member of the working group can 
still participate