COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
Nonparametric classification with missing dataAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr Sergio Bacallado. We introduce a new nonparametric framework for classification problems in the presence of missing data. The key aspect of our framework is that the regression function decomposes into an anova-type sum of orthogonal functions, of which some (or even many) may be zero. Working under a general missingness setting, which allows features to be missing not at random, our main goal is to derive the minimax rate for the excess risk in this problem. In addition to the decomposition property, the rate depends on parameters that control the tail behaviour of the marginal feature distributions, the smoothness of the regression function and a margin condition. The ambient data dimension does not appear in the minimax rate, which can therefore be faster than in the classical nonparametric setting. We further propose a new method, called the Hard-thresholding Anova Missing data (HAM) classifier, based on a careful combination of a k-nearest neighbour algorithm and a thresholding step. The HAM classifier attains the minimax rate up to polylogarithmic factors and numerical experiments further illustrate its utility. This talk is part of the Statistics series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsCavendish Research Day 2018 Cavendish Graduate Student Conference 2010 Cambridge University Commonwealth SocietyOther talksAlphafold2 at the LMB - Use and Applications Mutate everything: mapping the energetic and allosteric landscapes of proteins at scale The role of radiation in cancer care: a spotlight on cancers of the oesophagus, head and neck Jules Macome on Philosophy of Origins of Life Research Stromal/Immune crosstalk to control lymphoid tissue structure and function Translational neuroimaging studies of addiction and other stress-related disorders |