irregularly spaced data
Wavelet regression and additive models for irregularly spaced data
We present a novel approach for nonparametric regression using wavelet basis functions. Our proposal, waveMesh, can be applied to non-equispaced data with sample size not necessarily a power of 2. We develop an efficient proximal gradient descent algorithm for computing the estimator and establish adaptive minimax convergence rates. The main appeal of our approach is that it naturally extends to additive and sparse additive models for a potentially large number of covariates. We prove minimax optimal convergence rates under a weak compatibility condition for sparse additive models. The compatibility condition holds when we have a small number of covariates. Additionally, we establish convergence rates for when the condition is not met. We complement our theoretical results with empirical studies comparing waveMesh to existing methods.
- North America > United States > Washington > King County > Seattle (0.05)
- North America > Canada > Quebec > Montreal (0.04)
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Cambridgeshire > Cambridge (0.04)
Reviews: Wavelet regression and additive models for irregularly spaced data
This paper proposes regression methods using wavelets, which does not require irregularly spaced data or the number of observation to be a power of 2. The key idea is to interpolate the raw data to fitted values on the regular grid and run regression algorithm with l1-penalty, i.e., proximal gradient descent. It is natural to generalize additive models for a potentially large number of covariates. The authors analyze (minimax) convergence rates of the proposed methods over Besov spaces. In experiments, they benchmark their methods under some synthetic functions and report that they perform better than competitors. The necessary assumptions of traditional wavelets regressions (equi-spaced and a power of 2 data) restricts to apply them into practical applications.
Wavelet regression and additive models for irregularly spaced data
Haris, Asad, Shojaie, Ali, Simon, Noah
We present a novel approach for nonparametric regression using wavelet basis functions. Our proposal, waveMesh, can be applied to non-equispaced data with sample size not necessarily a power of 2. We develop an efficient proximal gradient descent algorithm for computing the estimator and establish adaptive minimax convergence rates. The main appeal of our approach is that it naturally extends to additive and sparse additive models for a potentially large number of covariates. We prove minimax optimal convergence rates under a weak compatibility condition for sparse additive models. The compatibility condition holds when we have a small number of covariates.
Wavelet regression and additive models for irregularly spaced data
Haris, Asad, Shojaie, Ali, Simon, Noah
We present a novel approach for nonparametric regression using wavelet basis functions. Our proposal, waveMesh, can be applied to non-equispaced data with sample size not necessarily a power of 2. We develop an efficient proximal gradient descent algorithm for computing the estimator and establish adaptive minimax convergence rates. The main appeal of our approach is that it naturally extends to additive and sparse additive models for a potentially large number of covariates. We prove minimax optimal convergence rates under a weak compatibility condition for sparse additive models. The compatibility condition holds when we have a small number of covariates. Additionally, we establish convergence rates for when the condition is not met. We complement our theoretical results with empirical studies comparing waveMesh to existing methods.
- North America > United States > Washington > King County > Seattle (0.14)
- North America > Canada > Quebec > Montreal (0.04)
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Cambridgeshire > Cambridge (0.04)
Wavelet regression and additive models for irregularly spaced data
Haris, Asad, Shojaie, Ali, Simon, Noah
We present a novel approach for nonparametric regression using wavelet basis functions. Our proposal, waveMesh, can be applied to non-equispaced data with sample size not necessarily a power of 2. We develop an efficient proximal gradient descent algorithm for computing the estimator and establish adaptive minimax convergence rates. The main appeal of our approach is that it naturally extends to additive and sparse additive models for a potentially large number of covariates. We prove minimax optimal convergence rates under a weak compatibility condition for sparse additive models. The compatibility condition holds when we have a small number of covariates. Additionally, we establish convergence rates for when the condition is not met. We complement our theoretical results with empirical studies comparing waveMesh to existing methods.
- North America > United States > Washington > King County > Seattle (0.15)
- North America > Canada > Quebec > Montreal (0.04)
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Cambridgeshire > Cambridge (0.04)