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Tharindu P. De Alwis

Publications and source records attributed to Tharindu P. De Alwis.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Fourier Methods for Sufficient Dimension Reduction in Time Series

Dimensionality reduction has always been one of the most significant and challenging problems in the analysis of high-dimensional data. In the context of time series analysis, our focus is on the estimation and inference of conditional mean and variance functions. By using central mean and variance dimension reduction subspaces that preserve sufficient information about the response, one can effectively estimate the unknown mean and variance functions of the time series. While the literature presents several approaches to estimate the time series central mean and variance subspaces (TS-CMS and TS-CVS), these methods tend to be computationally intensive and infeasible for practical applications. By employing the Fourier transform, we derive explicit estimators for TS-CMS and TS-CVS. These proposed estimators are demonstrated to be consistent, asymptotically normal, and efficient. Simulation studies have been conducted to evaluate the performance of the proposed method. The results show that our method is significantly more accurate and computationally efficient than existing methods. Furthermore, the method has been applied to the Canadian Lynx dataset.

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itdr: An R package of Integral Transformation Methods to Estimate the SDR Subspaces in Regression

Sufficient dimension reduction (SDR) is an effective tool for regression models, offering a viable approach to address and analyze the nonlinear nature of regression problems. This paper introduces the itdr R package, a comprehensive and user-friendly tool that introduces several functions based on integral transformation methods for estimating SDR subspaces. In particular, the itdr package incorporates two key methods, namely the Fourier method (FM) and the convolution method (CM). These methods allow for estimating the SDR subspaces, namely the central mean subspace (CMS) and the central subspace (CS), in cases where the response is univariate. Furthermore, the itdr package facilitates the recovery of the CMS through the iterative Hessian transformation (IHT) method for univariate responses. Additionally, it enables the recovery of the CS by employing various Fourier transformation strategies, such as the inverse dimension reduction method, the minimum discrepancy approach using Fourier transformation, and the Fourier transform sparse inverse regression approach, specifically designed for cases with multivariate responses. To demonstrate its capabilities, the itdr package is applied to five different datasets. Furthermore, this package is the pioneering implementation of integral transformation methods for estimating SDR subspaces, thus promising significant advancements in SDR research.

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