Kernel density estimation for spatial processes: the L 1 theory
By Marc Hallin, Zudi Lu, Lanh Tat Tran. 2004
72 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Economics and Econometrics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1eb4beabed20b11b213e61688517fbeeb281537b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
In Economics and Econometrics
- Jiti Gao
- Zudi Lu
- Dag Tjøstheim
- Peter M. Robinson
- Wei Biao Wu
- S. Dabo‐Niang
- Anne-Françoise Yao
- Xiaofeng Shao
In Statistics and Probability
- Jiti Gao
- Dag Tjøstheim
- Peter M. Robinson
- Wei Biao Wu
- S. Dabo‐Niang
- Anne-Françoise Yao
- Zudi Lu
- Wolfgang Karl Härdle
Citations in the corpus
- Asymptotic theory for nonparametric regression with spatial data (2011, background): “Notice that Xn i;j=1;i 6=j ij = Xni 1 ji=1 ni;i=1;2 Cov fv(0; 0); v(j1; j2)g : Tran (1990), Hallin, Lu, and Tran (2001, 2004b), for example, established consistency results for kernel density estimates with lattice spatial data, under di¤erent conditions from those in Theorem 3.”
- Asymptotic theory for stationary processes (2011, background): “Theorem 3(ii) follows from Hannan (1979) and Dedecker and Merlevéde (2003).”
- Estimation in semiparametric spatial regression (2006, methodology): “The L1 theory was established by Carbon, Hallin and Tran [4], and developed further by Hallin, Lu and Tran [ 15 ] under spatial stability conditions, including spatial linear and nonlinear processes, without imposing the less verifiable mixing conditions.”
- Kernel regression estimation for continuous spatial processes (2007, background): “references: Tran [46], Tran and Yakowitz [47], Carbon, Hallin, and Tran [14], Carbon, Tran, and Wu [15], Hallin, Lu, and Tran [ 26 ], and Carbon [13].”