A comparison between Markov approximations and other methods for large spatial data sets
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Publication:333683
DOI10.1016/J.CSDA.2012.11.011zbMATH Open1349.62445DBLPjournals/csda/BolinL13arXiv1106.1980OpenAlexW2158359474WikidataQ57266351 ScholiaQ57266351MaRDI QIDQ333683FDOQ333683
Authors: David Bolin, Finn Lindgren 
Publication date: 31 October 2016
Published in: Computational Statistics and Data Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: The Mat'ern covariance function is a popular choice for modeling dependence in spatial environmental data. Standard Mat'ern covariance models are, however, often computationally infeasible for large data sets. In this work, recent results for Markov approximations of Gaussian Mat'{e}rn fields based on Hilbert space approximations are extended using wavelet basis functions. These Markov approximations are compared with two of the most popular methods for efficient covariance approximations; covariance tapering and the process convolution method. The results show that, for a given computational cost, the Markov methods have a substantial gain in accuracy compared with the other methods.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1106.1980
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Cited In (12)
- On the choice of the mesh for the analysis of geostatistical data using R-INLA
- Beyond the valley of the covariance function
- Spatial Matérn fields driven by non-Gaussian noise
- A Bayesian general linear modeling approach to cortical surface fMRI data analysis
- Sparse approximations of fractional Matérn fields
- Distributed Bayesian inference in massive spatial data
- Finite element representations of Gaussian processes: balancing numerical and statistical accuracy
- Regularity theory for a new class of fractional parabolic stochastic evolution equations
- Process convolution approaches for modeling interacting trajectories
- An ensemble solver for segregated cardiovascular FSI
- A class of multi-resolution approximations for large spatial datasets
- A comparative study of Gaussian geostatistical models and Gaussian Markov random field models
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