We use recurrent-events survival analysis techniques and methods to analyze the duration of Olympic records. The Kaplan-Meier estimator is used to perform preliminary tests and recur-rent event survivor function estimators proposed by Wang & Chang (1999) and Pena et al. (2001) are used to estimate survival curves. Extensions of the Cox Proportional Hazards model are employed as well as a discrete-time logistic model for repeated events to estimate models and quantify parameter significance. The logistic model was the best fit to the data according to the Akaike Information Criterion (AIC). We discuss, in detail, covariate significance for this model and make predictions of how many records will be set at the 2012 Olympic Games in London
Athletic records represent the best results in a given discipline, thus improving monotonically with...
We model the times of the gold medalist swimmers in the Olympic Games. As the data represent an extr...
Background Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrences...
This paper describes the survival study of extreme record of athletics performance. Two area of st...
In the 2012 Summer Olympics in London seven out of eight finalists in the men’s 100 meter dash cross...
AbstractSurvival of sport records is investigated assuming that the number of attempts to break a re...
We exploit connections between extreme value theory and record processes to develop inference method...
Background: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
BACKGROUND: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
In this work we model the historical development of best performances in men's 100, 200, 400 and 800...
The modeling of time to event data is an important topic with many applications in diverse areas. Th...
This thesis Entitled “modelling and analysis of recurrent event data with multiple causes.Survival d...
Many extensions of survival models based on the Cox proportional hazards approach have been proposed...
The study deals with mathematical models as they apply to predict sports performances with track and...
Athletic records represent the best results in a given discipline, thus improving monotonically with...
Athletic records represent the best results in a given discipline, thus improving monotonically with...
We model the times of the gold medalist swimmers in the Olympic Games. As the data represent an extr...
Background Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrences...
This paper describes the survival study of extreme record of athletics performance. Two area of st...
In the 2012 Summer Olympics in London seven out of eight finalists in the men’s 100 meter dash cross...
AbstractSurvival of sport records is investigated assuming that the number of attempts to break a re...
We exploit connections between extreme value theory and record processes to develop inference method...
Background: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
BACKGROUND: Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrence...
In this work we model the historical development of best performances in men's 100, 200, 400 and 800...
The modeling of time to event data is an important topic with many applications in diverse areas. Th...
This thesis Entitled “modelling and analysis of recurrent event data with multiple causes.Survival d...
Many extensions of survival models based on the Cox proportional hazards approach have been proposed...
The study deals with mathematical models as they apply to predict sports performances with track and...
Athletic records represent the best results in a given discipline, thus improving monotonically with...
Athletic records represent the best results in a given discipline, thus improving monotonically with...
We model the times of the gold medalist swimmers in the Olympic Games. As the data represent an extr...
Background Injuries are often recurrent, with subsequent injuries influenced by previous occurrences...