Wavelet Methods in Statistics with R
By Guy P. Nason. 2008
359 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52dbcb9d864e43ad56efc0cd447ac84ec0302084
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
- Matt P. Wand
- John Thomas Ormerod
- Clémentine Prieur
- C. Gruber
- Henri Caussinus
- S. Jourdain
- O. Mestre
- Guy P. Nason
Citations in the corpus
- A test for second‐order stationarity and approximate confidence intervals for localized autocovariances for locally stationary time series (2013, methodology): “The infant electrocardiogram data were originally analysed in Nason et al. (2000), section 4.2, and their first differences analysed in Nason (2008), section 5.3.7.”
- An improved wavelet–ARIMA approach for forecasting metal prices (2014, neutral): “The MODWT contains all possible shifted versions of the DWT (Nason, 2008); it applies the same reduction of coefficients as the DWT in the scale dimension, but produces the maximum number of coefficients in the time dimension, so that u = k for the MODWT.”
- SPLIDHOM: A Method for Homogenization of Daily Temperature Observations (2011, methodology): “…several techniques have been tested: kernel smoothers (Brockmann et al. 1993; too noisy at the edge for datascarcity reasons), wavelet thresholding (Nason 2008; too sensitive to small outliers), and locally weighted polynomial regression and scatterplot smoothing (LOESS; Cleveland and Grosse 1991;…”
- Penalized Wavelets: Embedding Wavelets into Semiparametric Regression (2011, background): “In the R package wavethresh (Nason [48]) this is referenced using family="DaubExPhase" and the smoothness number is denoted by filter.number.”