Nicolas Verzelen

  1. Graph selection with GGMselect.

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen, Sylvie Huet, Christophe Giraud
    Subjects: Statistics
    Abstract

    Applications on inference of biological networks have raised a strong
    interest in the problem of graph estimation in high-dimensional Gaussian
    graphical models. To handle this problem, we propose a two-stage procedure
    which first builds a family of candidate graphs from the data, and then selects
    one graph among this family according to a dedicated criterion. This estimation
    procedure is shown to be consistent in a high-dimensional setting, and its risk
    is controlled by a non-asymptotic oracle-like inequality.

  2. High-dimensional regression with unknown variance.

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen, Sylvie Huet, Christophe Giraud
    Subjects: Statistics
    Abstract

    We review recent results for high-dimensional sparse linear regression in the
    practical case of unknown variance. Different sparsity settings are covered,
    including coordinate-sparsity, group-sparsity and variation-sparsity. The
    emphasize is put on non-asymptotic analyses and feasible procedures. In
    addition, a small numerical study compares the practical performance of three
    schemes for tuning the Lasso esti- mator and some references are collected for
    some more general models, including multivariate regression and nonparametric
    regression.

  3. Detection boundary in sparse regression.

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen, Yuri I. Ingster, Alexandre B. Tsybakov
    Subjects: Statistics
    Abstract

    We study the problem of detection of a p-dimensional sparse vector of
    parameters in the linear regression model with Gaussian noise. We establish the
    detection boundary, i.e., the necessary and sufficient conditions for the
    possibility of successful detection as both the sample size n and the dimension
    p tend to the infinity. Testing procedures that achieve this boundary are also
    exhibited. Our results encompass the high-dimensional setting (p>> n).

  4. Data-driven neighborhood selection of a Gaussian field.

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen
    Subjects: Statistics
    Abstract

    We study the nonparametric covariance estimation of a stationary Gaussian
    field X observed on a lattice. To tackle this issue, a neighborhood selection
    procedure has been recently introduced. This procedure amounts to selecting a
    neighborhood m by a penalization method and estimating the covariance of X in
    the space of Gaussian Markov random fields (GMRFs) with neighborhood m. Such a
    strategy is shown to satisfy oracle inequalities as well as minimax adaptive
    properties. However, it suffers several drawbacks which make the method
    difficult to apply in practice.

  5. Adaptive estimation of stationary Gaussian fields.

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen
    Subjects: Statistics
    Abstract

    We study the nonparametric covariance estimation of a stationary Gaussian
    field X observed on a regular lattice. In the time series setting, some
    procedures like AIC are proved to achieve optimal model selection among
    autoregressive models. However, there exists no such equivalent results of
    adaptivity in a spatial setting. By considering collections of Gaussian Markov
    random fields (GMRF) as approximation sets for the distribution of X, we
    introduce a novel model selection procedure for spatial fields.

  6. Technical appendix to "Adaptive estimation of stationary Gaussian fields".

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen
    Subjects: gr. Statistics
    Abstract

    This is a technical appendix to "Adaptive estimation of stationary Gaussian
    fields". We present several proofs that have been skipped in the main paper.

  7. Technical appendix to "Adaptive estimation of stationary Gaussian fields".

    Authors: Nicolas Verzelen
    Subjects: gr. Statistics
    Abstract

    This is a technical appendix to "Adaptive estimation of stationary Gaussian
    fields". We present several proofs that have been skipped in the main paper.

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