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Applied and theoretical statistics: e.g. statistical inference, regression, time series, multivariate analysis, data analysis, Markov chain Monte Carlo, design of experiments.
48
votes
2
answers
14k
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Research situation in the field of Information Geometry
I am now doing an article survey on the field of information geometry started by S.Amari and Barndorff-Nielson. I want to know some research situation in this field.
I have read (4) and parts of (3). …
32
votes
3
answers
12k
views
What is the Katz-Sarnak philosophy?
It has been recently mentioned by a speaker (his talk is completely not relevant to random matrix theory/RMT though) that modern statistics, especially random matrices theory, will help solving some n …
21
votes
Accepted
What areas of algebra could be interesting to probability theorists?
I am firstly an algebraist and later shifted to probability somehow, so I think I can answer your question from my own experience. I am a algebraist from the bottom of my heart though...A natural thou …
18
votes
Manifold of probability measures: connections between two types of metrics
In response to the critical comments below I revised my answer. Hope this is more helpful!
(1) Two kinds of metrics are defined on generally different spaces.
It is not fair to compare these two met …
14
votes
1
answer
3k
views
How is the "conformal prediction" conformal?
The question is clarified by Prof.V.Vovk. See his answer below for discussion.
Recently, early works of Gammerman, Vanpnik and Vovk[4] are rediscovered by Wasserman et.al[1] and proposed it as a promi …
12
votes
What kind of random matrices have rapidly decaying singular values?
I hope I understood the OP correctly, in case not please let me know. And I will discuss the case of eigenvalue instead of singular value without much loss of generality.
In case you are only interes …
11
votes
James-Stein phenomenon: What does it mean that a James-Stein estimator beats least squares e...
There is an excellent issue of Statistical Science that address the James-Stein phenomena from various aspects.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/i23208816
Question What does it mean that a James-Stein es …
9
votes
Accepted
What are some of the surprising results of finite sample statistical estimation?
First of all I have to express my opinion that the gap between large sample behavior and the finite sample behavior should be considered "unsurprising".
Basically speaking, the theory of asymptotics …
6
votes
How fast can extreme eigenvalues of the average of random matrices converge to their expecta...
A possible relevant post What kind of random matrices have rapidly decaying singular values?. In that post I discussed the distribution of maximal eigenvalue of a random matrix based on the result [Jo …
5
votes
Accepted
Does MCMC overcome the curse of dimensionality?
You need a global convexity to enjoy the optimal convergence rate, otherwise even local convexity will almost surely(not in probabilistic sense) lead to the worst rate you pointed out.
MCMC(Markov Ch …
5
votes
1
answer
367
views
What are some of results in low dimensional statistics that do not hold in high dimensions?
This question is partially inspired by the following MO post: What are some of the surprising results of finite sample statistical estimation? and current heated research front of high dimensional sta …
5
votes
Why a random variable is better described by its cumulants than by its characteristic function?
The quote actually belongs to C.G.Rota.
Because cumulant sequences are closed under addition while moment sequences are not. That makes cumulant a more tractable algebraic structure altogether. Altho …
4
votes
Accepted
Square integrable conditional expectations as projections
No. Vector space structure is not enough, we actually need a compatible lattice structure to make things work. To apply the conditional expectation operator $E(\bullet\mid Y)$ onto the Hilbert space c …
4
votes
0
answers
138
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Is there an example that both Berry-Essen bound and DKW bound are attained?
The Berry-Essen bound stated that
$$\sup _{{x\in {\mathbb R}}}\left|\widehat{F_{n}(x)}-\Phi (x)\right|\leq C_{0}\cdot \psi _{0}$$
where $\psi _{0}(n)={\Big (}{\textstyle \sum \limits _{{i=1}}^{n}\si …
4
votes
0
answers
184
views
Distributions over permutation groups $\mathcal{S}_n$
Partly inspired by recent developments in enumeration of pattern avoiding permutations, which is known to be connected with Brownian excursions [Hoffman&Rizzolo]. The exciting milestone is the solutio …