In this paper a new estimator for nonparametric regression is suggested. It is a smoothing-splines-like estimator obtained by minimizing a two term criterion function. The first term of this criterion function is a sum of squares of residuals and the second term is a penalty function defined as a weighted sum of squared errors of local first order Taylor approximations. Under usual regularity conditions, almost sure uniform consistency is proved for both the function and its first derivatives. Instead of solving the optimization problem to explicitly obtain an element of the function space considered, a procedure is suggested to only estimate the values of the function and the first derivatives at the observation points. This is especially ...
In this paper, we propose a new semiparametric regression estimator by using a hybrid technique of a...
We assume that the data follow y = X(beta) + f(z) + (epsilon) where E((epsilon)) = 0, cov((epsilon))...
We assume that the data follow y = X(beta) + f(z) + (epsilon) where E((epsilon)) = 0, cov((epsilon))...
In this paper a new estimator for nonparametric regression is suggested. It is a smoothing-splines-l...
Regression spline smoothing is a popular approach for conducting nonparametric regression
Greiner A. Estimating penalized spline regressions: theory and application to economics. APPLIED ECO...
This paper considers nonparametric regression to analyze longitudinal binary data. In this paper we ...
So far, most of the researchers developed one type of estimator in nonparametric regression. But in ...
In this paper we propose GEE‐Smoothing spline in the estimation of semiparametric models with correl...
This paper studies nonparametric regression using smoothing splines. It proposes a method that combi...
Splines are an attractive way of flexibly modeling a regression curve since their basis functions ca...
Splines are an attractive way of flexibly modeling a regression curve since their basis functions ca...
Splines are an attractive way of flexibly modeling a regression curve since their basis functions ca...
This paper study about using of nonparametric models for Gross National Product data in Turkey and S...
In daily life, mixed data patterns are often found, namely, those that change at a certain sub-inter...
In this paper, we propose a new semiparametric regression estimator by using a hybrid technique of a...
We assume that the data follow y = X(beta) + f(z) + (epsilon) where E((epsilon)) = 0, cov((epsilon))...
We assume that the data follow y = X(beta) + f(z) + (epsilon) where E((epsilon)) = 0, cov((epsilon))...
In this paper a new estimator for nonparametric regression is suggested. It is a smoothing-splines-l...
Regression spline smoothing is a popular approach for conducting nonparametric regression
Greiner A. Estimating penalized spline regressions: theory and application to economics. APPLIED ECO...
This paper considers nonparametric regression to analyze longitudinal binary data. In this paper we ...
So far, most of the researchers developed one type of estimator in nonparametric regression. But in ...
In this paper we propose GEE‐Smoothing spline in the estimation of semiparametric models with correl...
This paper studies nonparametric regression using smoothing splines. It proposes a method that combi...
Splines are an attractive way of flexibly modeling a regression curve since their basis functions ca...
Splines are an attractive way of flexibly modeling a regression curve since their basis functions ca...
Splines are an attractive way of flexibly modeling a regression curve since their basis functions ca...
This paper study about using of nonparametric models for Gross National Product data in Turkey and S...
In daily life, mixed data patterns are often found, namely, those that change at a certain sub-inter...
In this paper, we propose a new semiparametric regression estimator by using a hybrid technique of a...
We assume that the data follow y = X(beta) + f(z) + (epsilon) where E((epsilon)) = 0, cov((epsilon))...
We assume that the data follow y = X(beta) + f(z) + (epsilon) where E((epsilon)) = 0, cov((epsilon))...