The modified information criterion (MIC) is applied to detect multiple change points in a sequence of independent random variables. We find that the method is consistent in selecting the correct model, and the resulting test statistic has a simple limiting distribution. We show that the estimators for locations of change points achieve the best convergence rate, and their limiting distribution can be expressed as a function of a random walk. A simulation is conducted to demonstrate the usefulness of this method by comparing the powers between the MIC and the Schwarz information criterion.Consistency Convergence rate Limiting distribution Multiple change points Model complexity Regular parametric model
This manuscript makes two contributions to the field of change-point detection. In a general change-...
A common approach to detect multiple changepoints is to min- imise a measure of data fit plus a pena...
International audienceGiven a times series Y in R n , with a piece-wise contant mean and independent...
AbstractThe modified information criterion (MIC) is applied to detect multiple change points in a se...
Information criteria are commonly used for selecting competing statistical models. They do not favor...
AbstractThe change point problem for independent normal means is considered as a multiple testing pr...
The statistical analysis of change-point detection and estimation has received much attention recent...
The statistical analysis of change-point detection and estimation has received much attention recent...
Recently there has been a keen interest in the statistical analysis of change point detection and es...
This paper studies the change-point problem for a general parametric, univariate or multivariate fam...
The problem of multiple change point estimation is considered for sequences with unknown number of c...
A change-point is said to occur at $ tau$ in a sequence of random variables $X sb1,X sb2,$ ...,$X sb...
International audienceWe tackle the change-point problem with data belonging to a general set. We bu...
International audienceThis paper is dedicated to define two new multiple change-points detectors in ...
This paper studies the change-point problem for a general parametric, univariate or multivariate fam...
This manuscript makes two contributions to the field of change-point detection. In a general change-...
A common approach to detect multiple changepoints is to min- imise a measure of data fit plus a pena...
International audienceGiven a times series Y in R n , with a piece-wise contant mean and independent...
AbstractThe modified information criterion (MIC) is applied to detect multiple change points in a se...
Information criteria are commonly used for selecting competing statistical models. They do not favor...
AbstractThe change point problem for independent normal means is considered as a multiple testing pr...
The statistical analysis of change-point detection and estimation has received much attention recent...
The statistical analysis of change-point detection and estimation has received much attention recent...
Recently there has been a keen interest in the statistical analysis of change point detection and es...
This paper studies the change-point problem for a general parametric, univariate or multivariate fam...
The problem of multiple change point estimation is considered for sequences with unknown number of c...
A change-point is said to occur at $ tau$ in a sequence of random variables $X sb1,X sb2,$ ...,$X sb...
International audienceWe tackle the change-point problem with data belonging to a general set. We bu...
International audienceThis paper is dedicated to define two new multiple change-points detectors in ...
This paper studies the change-point problem for a general parametric, univariate or multivariate fam...
This manuscript makes two contributions to the field of change-point detection. In a general change-...
A common approach to detect multiple changepoints is to min- imise a measure of data fit plus a pena...
International audienceGiven a times series Y in R n , with a piece-wise contant mean and independent...