High dimensional ordinary least squares projection for screening variables
By Xiangyu Wang, Chenlei Leng. 2015
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Variable selection is a challenging issue in statistical applications when the number of predictors p far exceeds the number of observations n. In this ultrahigh dimensional setting, the sure independence screening procedure was introduced to reduce the dimensionality significantly by preserving the true model with overwhelming probability, before a refined second‐stage analysis. However, the aforementioned sure screening property strongly relies on the assumption that the important variables in the model have large marginal correlations with the response, which rarely holds in reality. To overcome this, we propose a novel and simple screening technique called high dimensional ordinary least squares projection which we refer to as ‘HOLP’. We show that HOLP has the sure screening property and gives consistent variable selection without the strong correlation assumption, and it has a low computational complexity. A ridge‐type HOLP procedure is also discussed. Simulation study shows that HOLP performs competitively compared with many other marginal correlation‐based methods. An application to a mammalian eye disease data set illustrates the attractiveness of HOLP.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea3962c3001218e43ae4ff368f96697b32611dde
How researchers see this paper
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Chong You
- Samuel Müller
- John Thomas Ormerod
- Matt P. Wand
- David Rohde
- David J. Nott
- Linda S. L. Tan
- Heera Lee
In Statistics and Probability
- Chong You
- Samuel Müller
- John Thomas Ormerod
- Matt P. Wand
- David Rohde
- David J. Nott
- Linda S. L. Tan
- Marianne Menictas
Citations in the corpus
- A variational Bayes approach to variable selection (2017, methodology): “Expansions along this line of research would require combining the theory developed here with a detailed understanding of how ridge regression estimators behave as n and p grow such as developed by [31] or [70].”