Modelling Network Data
Add to your list(s)
Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Richard Samworth.
Networks are fast becoming a primary object of interest in statistical
data analysis, with important applications spanning the social,
biological, and information sciences. A common aim across these
fields is to test for and explain the presence of structure in network
data. In this talk we show how characterizing the structural features
of a network corresponds to estimating the parameters of various
random network models, allowing us to obtain new results for
likelihood-based inference and uncertainty quantification in this
context. We discuss asymptotics for stochastic blockmodels with
growing numbers of classes, the determination of confidence sets for
network structure, and a more general point process modeling for
network data taking the form of repeated interactions between senders
and receivers, where we show consistency and asymptotic normality of
partial-likelihood-based estimators related to the Cox proportional
hazards model (arXiv:1201.5871, 1105.6245, 1011.4644, 1011.1703).
This talk is part of the Statistics series.
This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown.
|