Detecting dependence between marks and locations of marked point processes
By Martin Schlather, Paulo Justiniano Ribeiro Jr., Peter J. Diggle. 2004
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c89e0d3961205469580e75dacf792afece95edd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Environmental Engineering
- Yongtao Guan
- Rasmus Waagepetersen
- Jesper Møller
- François Rousset
- Ting-Li Su
- Raquel Menezes
- Gilles Guillot
- Peter J. Diggle
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- François Rousset
- Jesper Møller
- Gilles Guillot
- Rasmus Waagepetersen
- Ting-Li Su
- Raquel Menezes
- Kerstin Wiegand
- Peter J. Diggle
Citations in the corpus
- Geostatistical inference under preferential sampling (2010, methodology): “…, x + h ∈ P ]. on x h is Under the null hypothesis that sampling is non-prefer-ential, the + ∈ P irrelevant; hence M k .h/ is a constant. statistics the Schlather et al. (2004) proposed as test empirical counterparts of M 1 .h/ and M 2 .h/ , and implemented the resulting tests by comparing the…”
- A Nonparametric Test for Spatial Isotropy Using Subsampling (2004, background): “This assumption can be evaluated (see Schlather, Ribeiro, and Diggle 2004).”
- Modern Statistics for Spatial Point Processes * (2007, methodology): “Other approaches for obtaining estimating equations for spatial point process models are studied in Takacs (1986) and Baddeley (2000).”
- Dismantling the Mantel tests (2011, methodology): “He concluded his article by claiming that this method was general - a claim later relayed by Sokal (1979) - and could be used whenever one has to assess the significance of the correlation between the entries of two square matrices containing “distances” relative to pairs of individuals.”
- Scale-dependent competition at the stand level assessed from crown areas (2008, background): “A more promising approach in such competition analyses is to complement tree position by quantitative size attributes (continuous marks), i.e. to use marked point patterns (Parrott and Lange, 2004; Schlather et al., 2004).”