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Xiaoying Pan

Publications and source records attributed to Xiaoying Pan.

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One-step group factor analysis via penalized least squares

In this article, we revisit the problem of group factor analysis and propose a one-step penalized least squares method to estimate the factor loadings and factors in large-dimensional group factor models, offering a distinct alternative to the conventional two-step principal component approach. Our procedure originates from the equivalence between the group factor structure and the carefully tailored identification conditions. Leveraging this insight, we develop a tricky Lagrange multiplier formulation for a penalized least square loss function. This one-step optimization framework, combined with the fine-tuned penalty parameters, facilitates the direct derivation of central limit theorems for factor loadings, factor scores, common and local components, as well as the convergence rates for them. Our theory demonstrates that our one-step approach achieves the same rate as the two-step aggregated principal-component method and even the same limiting standard error in the balanced group panel case, but smaller limiting standard error than the two-step canonical correlation procedure. Extensive simulation studies justify the theory. Applications to U.S. house prices and CSI300 weekly returns confirm that our method identifies global factors and heterogeneous local patterns.

stat.ME

Deep Learning for Depression Recognition with Audiovisual Cues: A Review

With the acceleration of the pace of work and life, people have to face more and more pressure, which increases the possibility of suffering from depression. However, many patients may fail to get a timely diagnosis due to the serious imbalance in the doctor-patient ratio in the world. Promisingly, physiological and psychological studies have indicated some differences in speech and facial expression between patients with depression and healthy individuals. Consequently, to improve current medical care, many scholars have used deep learning to extract a representation of depression cues in audio and video for automatic depression detection. To sort out and summarize these works, this review introduces the databases and describes objective markers for automatic depression estimation (ADE). Furthermore, we review the deep learning methods for automatic depression detection to extract the representation of depression from audio and video. Finally, this paper discusses challenges and promising directions related to automatic diagnosing of depression using deep learning technologies.

eess.SP