
arXiv: 1405.4578
A method is introduced for variable selection and prediction in linear regression problems where the number of predictors can be much larger than the number of observations. The methodology involves minimizing a penalized Euclidean distance, where the penalty is the geometric mean of the ℓ1 and ℓ2 norms of regression coefficients. This particular formulation exhibits a grouping effect, which is useful for model selection in high‐dimensional problems. Also, an important result is a model consistency theorem, which does not require an estimate of the noise standard deviation. An algorithm for estimation is described, which involves thresholding to obtain a sparse solution. Practical performances of variable selection and prediction are evaluated through simulation studies and the analysis of real datasets. © 2018 The Authors. Stat Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
FOS: Computer and information sciences, penalization, Statistics, sparsity, Mathematics - Statistics Theory, prediction, Statistics Theory (math.ST), regularization, Methodology (stat.ME), variable screening, grouping, FOS: Mathematics, Euclidean distance, Statistics - Methodology
FOS: Computer and information sciences, penalization, Statistics, sparsity, Mathematics - Statistics Theory, prediction, Statistics Theory (math.ST), regularization, Methodology (stat.ME), variable screening, grouping, FOS: Mathematics, Euclidean distance, Statistics - Methodology
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