Research
Almost all statistical outputs, including estimation, testing and prediction, are “wrong”.
Quantifying how wrong they are is the spirit of statistical inference. Variance estimation arguably plays a central role in inference. This problem connects a large portion of my research projects. In recent years, I am generally interested in statistical inference for dependent data and incomplete data. I am also interested in elegant statistical theories and methodologies in a wide variety of areas, e.g., non-parametric methods, robust analysis and fiducial inference.
Variance estimation for dependent data
(Click here to see more!)Photo: Recursive subsampling scheme.
Photo: MCMC Convergence diagnosis with a recursive TAVC estimator.
Multiple-imputation for handling missing data
(Click here to see more!)Photo: Power curves of different multiple imputation methods.
Inference for Dependent Data
Estimation of asymptotic variance
Change-point and trend detection
Recursive estimation
Inference for Incomplete Data
Multiple imputation
Estimation of fraction of missing information
Multi-phase inference
General Theory & Methodology
Non-parametric methods
Fiducial inference
Hypothesis testing
Robust methods
Subsampling methods