Isotropy of a point process, defined as invariance of the distribution\ua0under rotation, is often assumed in spatial statistics. Formal\ua0tests for the hypothesis of isotropy can be created by comparing\ua0directional summary statistics in different directions. In this paper,\ua0the statistical powers of tests based on a variety of summary\ua0statistics and several choices of deviance measures are compared\ua0in a simulation study. Four models for anisotropic point processes\ua0are considered covering both regular and clustered cases.\ua0We discuss the robustness of the results to changes of the tuning\ua0parameters, and highlight the strengths and limitations of the\ua0methods
The analysis of directional data is an area of statistics concerned with observations collected init...
Various methods for directional analysis of spatial point patterns have been introduced in the liter...
An important step in modeling spatially-referenced data is appropriately specifying the second order...
Isotropy of a point process, defined as invariance of the distribution\ua0under rotation, is often a...
Isotropy of a point process, defined as invariance of the distribution under rotation, is often assu...
A common requirement for spatial analysis is the modeling of the second-order structure. While the a...
The assumption of direction invariance, i.e., isotropy, is often made in the practical analysis of s...
A spatial point pattern is called anisotropic if its spatial structure depends on direction. Several...
This paper develops a new methodology for estimating and testing the form of anisotropy of homogeneo...
Statistical analysis of point processes often assumes that the underlying process is isotropic in t...
We develop a new methodology for estimating and testing the form of anisotropy of homogeneous spatia...
Stationarity in space presents two aspects: homogeneity and isotropy. They correspond respectively ...
Second-order spatio-temporal orientation methods provide a natural tool for the analysis of anisotro...
The assumption of direction invariance, i.e. isotropy, is often made in the practical analysis of sp...
We consider spatial point processes with a pair correlation function g(u) which depends only on the ...
The analysis of directional data is an area of statistics concerned with observations collected init...
Various methods for directional analysis of spatial point patterns have been introduced in the liter...
An important step in modeling spatially-referenced data is appropriately specifying the second order...
Isotropy of a point process, defined as invariance of the distribution\ua0under rotation, is often a...
Isotropy of a point process, defined as invariance of the distribution under rotation, is often assu...
A common requirement for spatial analysis is the modeling of the second-order structure. While the a...
The assumption of direction invariance, i.e., isotropy, is often made in the practical analysis of s...
A spatial point pattern is called anisotropic if its spatial structure depends on direction. Several...
This paper develops a new methodology for estimating and testing the form of anisotropy of homogeneo...
Statistical analysis of point processes often assumes that the underlying process is isotropic in t...
We develop a new methodology for estimating and testing the form of anisotropy of homogeneous spatia...
Stationarity in space presents two aspects: homogeneity and isotropy. They correspond respectively ...
Second-order spatio-temporal orientation methods provide a natural tool for the analysis of anisotro...
The assumption of direction invariance, i.e. isotropy, is often made in the practical analysis of sp...
We consider spatial point processes with a pair correlation function g(u) which depends only on the ...
The analysis of directional data is an area of statistics concerned with observations collected init...
Various methods for directional analysis of spatial point patterns have been introduced in the liter...
An important step in modeling spatially-referenced data is appropriately specifying the second order...