arXiv subjects

Ruben Dezeure

Publications and source records attributed to Ruben Dezeure.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2016

High-dimensional simultaneous inference with the bootstrap

We propose a residual and wild bootstrap methodology for individual and simultaneous inference in high-dimensional linear models with possibly non-Gaussian and heteroscedastic errors. We establish asymptotic consistency for simultaneous inference for parameters in groups $G$, where $p \gg n$, $s_0 = o(n^{1/2}/\{\log(p) \log(|G|)^{1/2}\})$ and $\log(|G|) = o(n^{1/7})$, with $p$ the number of variables, $n$ the sample size and $s_0$ denoting the sparsity. The theory is complemented by many empirical results. Our proposed procedures are implemented in the R-package hdi.

stat.ME↗

arXiv2015

High-Dimensional Inference: Confidence Intervals, $p$-Values and R-Software hdi

We present a (selective) review of recent frequentist high-dimensional inference methods for constructing $p$-values and confidence intervals in linear and generalized linear models. We include a broad, comparative empirical study which complements the viewpoint from statistical methodology and theory. Furthermore, we introduce and illustrate the R-package hdi which easily allows the use of different methods and supports reproducibility.

stat.ME↗

arXiv2014

On asymptotically optimal confidence regions and tests for high-dimensional models

We propose a general method for constructing confidence intervals and statistical tests for single or low-dimensional components of a large parameter vector in a high-dimensional model. It can be easily adjusted for multiplicity taking dependence among tests into account. For linear models, our method is essentially the same as in Zhang and Zhang [J. R. Stat. Soc. Ser. B Stat. Methodol. 76 (2014) 217-242]: we analyze its asymptotic properties and establish its asymptotic optimality in terms of semiparametric efficiency. Our method naturally extends to generalized linear models with convex loss functions. We develop the corresponding theory which includes a careful analysis for Gaussian, sub-Gaussian and bounded correlated designs.

math.ST↗