Environmental decision-making in contemporary societies increasingly depends on statistical analysis derived from technology-generated data. Advances in digital technologies, environmental monitoring systems, and data analytics have transformed how environmental information is collected, processed, interpreted, and communicated. This paper critically examines the role of statistical analysis in environmental decision-making within technology-driven societies, with particular attention to its societal implications. The study explores how statistical methods support environmental assessment, risk evaluation, forecasting, and policy formulation, while also addressing challenges related to data quality, uncertainty, bias, ethical responsibility, and unequal access to statistical information. Drawing on interdisciplinary perspectives from statistics, environmental science, and social studies, the paper argues that while statistical analysis is indispensable for evidence-based environmental governance, its effectiveness depends on transparent methodologies, ethical data practices, and inclusive decision-making structures. The paper concludes by emphasizing the importance of statistical literacy, institutional accountability, and responsible use of data technologies in achieving sustainable and socially just environmental outcomes.
NAOMI JAMES (Wed,) studied this question.
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