Monte Carlo cross validation
By Qingsong Xu, Yizeng Liang. 2001
972 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Analytical Chemistry, Control and Systems Engineering, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4d1384443ad08ce39ba7f6d18a87f1b9a6bb95de
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Analytical Chemistry
- Robert Tibshirani
- Robert Powers
- Bradley Worley
- Trevor J. Hastie
- Lennart Eriksson
- Rui-lin Man
- Wangdong Ni
- M. Perrone‐Bertolotti
In Control and Systems Engineering
- Robert Tibshirani
- M. Perrone‐Bertolotti
- Laurent Torlay
- Xueguang Shao
- Steven D. Brown
- Dylan Campbell
- Robert Powers
- Stephen Bates
In Statistics and Probability
- Robert Tibshirani
- Trevor J. Hastie
- Jonathan E. Taylor
- Stephen Bates
- Stefan Wager
- Robert Powers
- Bradley Worley
- Cynthia Rudin
Citations in the corpus
- Machine learning–XGBoost analysis of language networks to classify patients with epilepsy (2017, methodology): “1, we have used a nested crossvalidation scheme with an outer Monte Carlo cross-validation (MCCV) (see [46, 47]), also called random subsampling, repeated twelve times in order to reduce variance and an inner k-fold cross-validation (k-fold CV) for feature selection with k = 5 (see [44, 45]).”
- Cross-validation: what does it estimate and how well does it do it? (2021, background): “…models, such as when selecting a model or a good value of a learning algorithm’s hyperparameters (e.g., Stoica et al., 1986; Shao, 1993; Zhang, 1993; Dietterich, 1998; Xu and Liang, 2001; Yang, 2007; Arlot and Celisse, 2010; Fong and Holmes, 2020; Sivula et al., 2020; Riley et al., 2021).”
- Multiblock partial least squares regression based on wavelet transform for quantitative analysis of near infrared spectra (2010, methodology): “(7), PRESSi = 1 N ∑ N j=1 ∑ M k=1 ðyjk− ŷjkÞ2 ! ð7Þ where N is the model number involved in the MCCV, and M is the sample number of the test set.”
- Determination of optimum number of components in partial least squares regression from distributions of the root‐mean‐squared error obtained by Monte Carlo resampling (2018, methodology): “Monte Carlo resampling was introduced to the chemometric community 15 to 20 years ago.(4,5) Resampling repeatedly splits the data into a calibration set and a validation set with the aim to select the model with optimum number of components.”
- Identification of grapevine varieties using leaf spectroscopy and partial least squares (2013, methodology): “capability of providing accurate results for spectra that were not employed in its creation), Monte-Carlo cross-validation (MCCV) (Picard and Cook, 1984; Xu and Liang, 2001; Arlot, 2010) was performed.”
- A randomization test for PLS component selection (2007, methodology): “study indicate that the method may outperform ‘conventional’ implementations for small and medium-sized calibration sets [35].”
- Stacked partial least squares regression analysis for spectral calibration and prediction (2009, methodology): “In Monte Carlo cross-validation stacked regression (MCCVSR) modeling reported by Xu [15], fixedwindow subsets of the response spectrum are stacked to try to overcome the disadvantages of wavelength selection inherent in iPLS and MWPLS modeling.”
- Bootstrap Cross-Validation Indices for PLS Path Model Assessment (2010, methodology): “Such an approach has been applied in chemometrics to determine the number of components in a PLS models (Du et al. 2006; Xu et al. 2004; Xu and Liang 2001 ).”