Regression Models on Riemannian Symmetric Spaces.
Emil Cornea1, Hongtu Zhu1, Peter Kim2
1Department of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA.
Summary
This study introduces a new regression framework for analyzing complex manifold-valued data, crucial for medical imaging and computer vision. The developed intrinsic regression model offers robust methods for understanding data associations with covariates like age and gender.
Area of Science:
- Statistics
- Differential Geometry
- Data Science
Background:
- Manifold-valued data, often found in medical imaging and computer vision, presents unique analytical challenges.
- Existing regression methods may not adequately capture the complex geometric structures inherent in Riemannian symmetric spaces (RSS).
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a general, intrinsic regression framework for analyzing manifold-valued responses within Riemannian symmetric spaces (RSS).
- To establish methods for assessing the association between RSS-valued data and covariates in Euclidean space (e.g., age, gender).
Main Methods:
- Developed an intrinsic regression model based on conditional moment assumptions, avoiding parametric distribution specifications.
- Proposed novel link functions to connect Euclidean covariates with RSS responses.
- Implemented a two-stage estimation procedure and derived asymptotic distributions for parameter estimates.
- Constructed Wald and geodesic test statistics for hypothesis testing.
Main Results:
- The proposed regression framework provides a geometrically invariant approach to analyzing manifold-valued data.
- The methods were evaluated through simulation studies and a real-world data analysis, demonstrating good finite sample properties.
- Asymptotic distributions for parameter estimates and test statistics were derived.
Conclusions:
- The developed framework offers a powerful and flexible tool for regression analysis of manifold-valued data in RSS.
- The intrinsic approach ensures geometric invariance, crucial for reliable analysis in fields like medical imaging and computer vision.
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