Principal support vector machine was proposed recently by Li, Artemiou and Li (2011) to combine L$1$ support vector machine and sufficient dimension reduction. We introduce the principal L$q$ support vector machine as a unified framework for linear and nonlinear sufficient dimension reduction. By noticing that the solution of L$1$ support vector machine may not be unique, we set $q>1$ to ensure the uniqueness of the solution. The asymptotic distribution of the proposed estimators are derived for $q> 1$. We demonstrate through numerical studies that the proposed L$2$ support vector machine estimators improve existing methods in accuracy, and are less sensitive to the tuning parameter selection
An implicit Lagrangian for the dual of a simple reformulation of the standard quadratic program of ...
This thesis has two themes: (1) the predictive potential of principal components in regression, and ...
In this paper, we propose a method to select support vectors to improve the performance of support v...
We introduce a principal support vector machine (PSVM) approach that can be used for both linear and...
We propose a real-time approach for sufficient dimension reduction. Compared with popular sufficient...
In this work we try to address the imbalance of the number of points which naturally occurs when sli...
Li, Artemiou and Li (2011) presented the novel idea of using Support Vector Machines to perform suf...
Sufficient dimension reduction is popular for reducing data dimensionality without stringent model a...
We develop in this work a new dimension reduction method for high-dimensional settings. The proposed...
We develop in this work a new dimension reduction method for high-dimensional settings. The proposed...
In this paper we combine adaptively weighted large margin classifiers with Support Vector Machine (S...
Sufficient dimension reduction (SDR) is a successive tool for reducing the dimensionality of predict...
Three novel algorithms are presented; the linear programming (LP) machine for pattern classification...
In this paper we construct the linear support vector machine (SVM) based on the nonlinear rescaling ...
Abstract. The tutorial starts with an overview of the concepts of VC dimension and structural risk m...
An implicit Lagrangian for the dual of a simple reformulation of the standard quadratic program of ...
This thesis has two themes: (1) the predictive potential of principal components in regression, and ...
In this paper, we propose a method to select support vectors to improve the performance of support v...
We introduce a principal support vector machine (PSVM) approach that can be used for both linear and...
We propose a real-time approach for sufficient dimension reduction. Compared with popular sufficient...
In this work we try to address the imbalance of the number of points which naturally occurs when sli...
Li, Artemiou and Li (2011) presented the novel idea of using Support Vector Machines to perform suf...
Sufficient dimension reduction is popular for reducing data dimensionality without stringent model a...
We develop in this work a new dimension reduction method for high-dimensional settings. The proposed...
We develop in this work a new dimension reduction method for high-dimensional settings. The proposed...
In this paper we combine adaptively weighted large margin classifiers with Support Vector Machine (S...
Sufficient dimension reduction (SDR) is a successive tool for reducing the dimensionality of predict...
Three novel algorithms are presented; the linear programming (LP) machine for pattern classification...
In this paper we construct the linear support vector machine (SVM) based on the nonlinear rescaling ...
Abstract. The tutorial starts with an overview of the concepts of VC dimension and structural risk m...
An implicit Lagrangian for the dual of a simple reformulation of the standard quadratic program of ...
This thesis has two themes: (1) the predictive potential of principal components in regression, and ...
In this paper, we propose a method to select support vectors to improve the performance of support v...