Adaptive estimation of linear functionals in Hilbert scales from indirect white noise observations
By Alexander Goldenshluger, S. Pereverzev. 2000
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Mathematical Physics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcfeb9f3c070a6294d591537bfe7531e139f8947
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
In Mathematical Physics
- Frank Bauer
- Laurent Cavalier
- Mark A. Lukas
- Alexandre B. Tsybakov
- Peter Mathé
- S. Pereverzev
- G. Golubev
- Dominique Picard
In Statistics and Probability
- Frank Bauer
- Laurent Cavalier
- Mark A. Lukas
- Alexandre B. Tsybakov
- G. Golubev
- Dominique Picard
- Peter Mathé
- Arnak S. Dalalyan
Citations in the corpus
- Oracle inequalities for inverse problems (2002, background): “…been studied in a number of papers [see Johnstone and Silverman (1990), Korostelev and Tsybakov (1993), Koo (1993), Donoho (1995), Mair and Ruymgaart (1996), Golubev and Khasminskii (1999, 2001), Johnstone (1999), Goldenshluger and Pereverzev (2000) and Cavalier and Tsybakov (2002) among others].”
- Comparing parameter choice methods for regularization of ill-posed problems (2011, background): “Since then it has been developed further for regularization of linear inverse problems [50, 135, 105, 106, 18] and nonlinear inverse problems [12, 13] in deterministic and stochastic settings.”
- Geometry of linear ill-posed problems in variable Hilbert scales Inverse Problems 19 789-803 (2003, background): “Since then many authors have adopted this approach towards various applications, we mention [27] and [4].”
- Sharp adaptation for inverse problems with random noise (2002, background): “This happens, for example, if the bases ' k ; k are imposed by the structure of a particular experiment and cannot be chosen by the statistician see Math e and Pereverzev (1999), Goldenshluger and Pereverzev (1999) for further discussion and results on the rates of convergence].”