In this paper, we propose a new effective estimator for a class of semiparametric mixture models where one component has known distribution with possibly unknown parameters while the other component density and the mixing proportion are unknown. Such semiparametric mixture models have been often used in multiple hypothesis testing and the sequential clustering algorithm. The proposed estimator is based on the minimum profile Hellinger distance (MPHD), and its theoretical properties are investigated. In addition, we use simulation studies to illustrate the finite sample performance of the MPHD estimator and compare it with some other existing approaches. The empirical studies demonstrate that the new method outperforms existing estimators wh...
We consider a semiparametric mixture of two univariate density functions where one of them is known ...
Finite mixture models have been successfully used in many applications, such as classification, clus...
peer reviewedWe observe a n-sample, the distribution of which is assumed to belong, or at least to b...
In this paper, we propose a new effective estimator for a class of semiparametric mixture models whe...
Master of ScienceDepartment of StatisticsWeixin YaoIn this report, we introduce the minimum Hellinge...
In this report, we introduce the minimum Hellinger distance (MHD) estimation method and review its h...
Doctor of PhilosophyDepartment of StatisticsWeixin YaoThis dissertation consists of three parts that...
AbstractMinimum distance techniques have become increasingly important tools for solving statistical...
AbstractWe investigate the estimation problem of parameters in a two-sample semiparametric model. Sp...
Inference for mixture models based on likelihood estimates suffers from lack of robustness. The pres...
When analyzing clustered count data derived from several latent subpopulations, the finite mixture o...
Summary. The k-component Poisson regression mixture with random effects is an effective model in des...
Inference procedures based on the Hellinger distance provide attractive alternatives to likelihood b...
In frequentist inference, minimizing the Hellinger distance between a kernel density estimate and a ...
Inference procedures based on the Hellinger distance provide attractive al-ternatives to likelihood ...
We consider a semiparametric mixture of two univariate density functions where one of them is known ...
Finite mixture models have been successfully used in many applications, such as classification, clus...
peer reviewedWe observe a n-sample, the distribution of which is assumed to belong, or at least to b...
In this paper, we propose a new effective estimator for a class of semiparametric mixture models whe...
Master of ScienceDepartment of StatisticsWeixin YaoIn this report, we introduce the minimum Hellinge...
In this report, we introduce the minimum Hellinger distance (MHD) estimation method and review its h...
Doctor of PhilosophyDepartment of StatisticsWeixin YaoThis dissertation consists of three parts that...
AbstractMinimum distance techniques have become increasingly important tools for solving statistical...
AbstractWe investigate the estimation problem of parameters in a two-sample semiparametric model. Sp...
Inference for mixture models based on likelihood estimates suffers from lack of robustness. The pres...
When analyzing clustered count data derived from several latent subpopulations, the finite mixture o...
Summary. The k-component Poisson regression mixture with random effects is an effective model in des...
Inference procedures based on the Hellinger distance provide attractive alternatives to likelihood b...
In frequentist inference, minimizing the Hellinger distance between a kernel density estimate and a ...
Inference procedures based on the Hellinger distance provide attractive al-ternatives to likelihood ...
We consider a semiparametric mixture of two univariate density functions where one of them is known ...
Finite mixture models have been successfully used in many applications, such as classification, clus...
peer reviewedWe observe a n-sample, the distribution of which is assumed to belong, or at least to b...