Two-stage bandits
Two stochastic processes, or ``arms, that yield dichotomous responses are available for use in a two-stage decision problem. During the first stage, arms are chosen sequentially; the resulting observations are discounted by a fixed value \(\beta\). A single arm must be used in the second stage, in which observations are not discounted. The decision to end the first stage is based on the data obtained. Optimal strategies are considered in the presence of the random discount sequence that arises in this setting. This extends the work of \textit{D. A. Berry} and \textit{B. Fristedt} [Ann. Stat. 7, 1086-1105 (1979; Zbl 0415.62056)].
- Optimal few-stage designs
- Evaluation of asymptotic approximations for a two-stage Bernoulli bandit
- Two-armed Dirichlet bandits with discounting
- A Note on Optimal Strategies of a Generalized Two-Stage Bandit Problem
- Sequential allocation in clinical trials
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3854141 (Why is no real title available?)
- Covariate models for bernoulli bandits
- On a sequential two-action decision model1with unbounded reward functions
- Generalized two-stage bandit problem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 733898 (Why is no real title available?)
- The prediction distribution for the heteroscedastic multivariate lineary models
- Modifications in the discount sequence for bandit processes
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