Probability, Random Processes, and Statistical Analysis

From MaRDI portal
Revision as of 21:51, 3 February 2024 by Import240129110113 (talk | contribs) (Created automatically from import240129110113)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Publication:3114234

DOI10.1017/CBO9780511977770zbMath1259.60001MaRDI QIDQ3114234

William Turin, Brian L. Mark, Hisashi Kobayashi

Publication date: 2 February 2012







Related Items (20)

Bayesian adaptive bandit-based designs using the Gittins index for multi-armed trials with normally distributed endpointsThe novel sufficient conditions of almost sure exponential stability for semi-Markov jump linear systemsStability analysis for semi-Markovian switched singular stochastic systemsImpulsive consensus of stochastic multi-agent systems under semi-Markovian switching topologies and applicationAlmost surely exponential stability of semi‐Markovian switched singular stochastic systems with mode‐dependent ranksThe Probability Companion for Engineering and Computer ScienceNoise-Robust Modes of the Retinal Population Code Have the Geometry of “Ridges” and Correspond to Neuronal CommunitiesAsymptotic stability in distribution of stochastic systems with semi-Markovian switchingUnnamed ItemThe queue \(\mathrm{Geo}/\mathrm{G}/1/N + 1\) revisitedA hidden Markov model based on superposition of two restoration processesVariational image restoration and segmentation with Rician noiseScaled consensus problem for multi-agent systems with semi-Markov switching topologies: a view from the probabilityNew expectation-based conditions for almost sure exponential stability of discrete-time semi-Markovian linear systems with time-delayed controlBinomial vs. Poisson statistics: from a toy model to a stochastic model for radioactive decayStability analysis of semi-Markov switched stochastic systemsGPU acceleration of the stochastic grid bundling method for early-exercise optionsStability of a stochastic brucellosis model with semi-Markovian switching and diffusionUnnamed ItemCombining polynomial chaos expansions and the random variable transformation technique to approximate the density function of stochastic problems, including some epidemiological models


Uses Software






This page was built for publication: Probability, Random Processes, and Statistical Analysis