Displaying similar documents to “On pointwise adaptive curve estimation based on inhomogeneous data”

Exact adaptive pointwise estimation on Sobolev classes of densities

Cristina Butucea (2001)

ESAIM: Probability and Statistics

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The subject of this paper is to estimate adaptively the common probability density of n independent, identically distributed random variables. The estimation is done at a fixed point x 0 , over the density functions that belong to the Sobolev class W n ( β , L ) . We consider the adaptive problem setup, where the regularity parameter β is unknown and varies in a given set B n . A sharp adaptive estimator is obtained, and the explicit asymptotical constant, associated to its rate of convergence is found. ...

Density estimation with quadratic loss: a confidence intervals method

Pierre Alquier (2008)

ESAIM: Probability and Statistics

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We propose a feature selection method for density estimation with quadratic loss. This method relies on the study of unidimensional approximation models and on the definition of confidence regions for the density thanks to these models. It is quite general and includes cases of interest like detection of relevant wavelets coefficients or selection of support vectors in SVM. In the general case, we prove that every selected feature actually improves the performance of the estimator....

Smoothing and preservation of irregularities using local linear fitting

Irène Gijbels (2008)

Applications of Mathematics

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For nonparametric estimation of a smooth regression function, local linear fitting is a widely-used method. The goal of this paper is to briefly review how to use this method when the unknown curve possibly has some irregularities, such as jumps or peaks, at unknown locations. It is then explained how the same basic method can be used when estimating unsmooth probability densities and conditional variance functions.

Semiparametric deconvolution with unknown noise variance

Catherine Matias (2002)

ESAIM: Probability and Statistics

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This paper deals with semiparametric convolution models, where the noise sequence has a gaussian centered distribution, with unknown variance. Non-parametric convolution models are concerned with the case of an entirely known distribution for the noise sequence, and they have been widely studied in the past decade. The main property of those models is the following one: the more regular the distribution of the noise is, the worst the rate of convergence for the estimation of the signal’s...