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Representation Transfer Learning for Semiparametric Regression

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arxiv 2406.13197 v1 pith:BGKEML42 submitted 2024-06-19 stat.ME

classification stat.ME
keywords datatargetmodelsourcerepresentationstransferdomainseffects
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We propose a transfer learning method that utilizes data representations in a semiparametric regression model. Our aim is to perform statistical inference on the parameter of primary interest in the target model while accounting for potential nonlinear effects of confounding variables. We leverage knowledge from source domains, assuming that the sample size of the source data is substantially larger than that of the target data. This knowledge transfer is carried out by the sharing of data representations, predicated on the idea that there exists a set of latent representations transferable from the source to the target domain. We address model heterogeneity between the source and target domains by incorporating domain-specific parameters in their respective models. We establish sufficient conditions for the identifiability of the models and demonstrate that the estimator for the primary parameter in the target model is both consistent and asymptotically normal. These results lay the theoretical groundwork for making statistical inferences about the main effects. Our simulation studies highlight the benefits of our method, and we further illustrate its practical applications using real-world data.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. On Non-Stationary Dynamic Pricing: Adaptivity and Optimality

    stat.ML 2026-07 conditional novelty 7.0 of 10

    An adaptive dynamic-pricing algorithm achieves, up to logarithmic factors, the minimax optimal regret for both abrupt and smooth non-stationarity in contextual GLM demand, and comes with a matching lower bound.

  2. CRT*: Conditional Randomization Testing with Heterogeneous External and Unlabeled Data

    stat.ME 2026-07 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    CRT* adaptively fuses internal, external, and unlabeled data via transfer learning and smooth residual bootstrap to give valid and more powerful conditional randomization tests under distributional heterogeneity.

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