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Change point localisation and inference in fragmented functional data
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We study the problem of change point localisation and inference for sequentially collected fragmented functional data, where each curve is observed only over discrete grids randomly sampled over a short fragment. The sequence of underlying covariance functions is assumed to be piecewise constant, with changes happening at unknown time points. To localise the change points, we propose a computationally efficient fragmented functional dynamic programming (FFDP) algorithm with consistent change point localisation rates. With an extra step of local refinement, we derive the limiting distributions for the refined change point estimators in two different regimes where the minimal jump size vanishes and where it remains constant as the sample size diverges. Such results are the first time seen in the fragmented functional data literature. As a byproduct of independent interest, we also present a non-asymptotic result on the estimation error of the covariance function estimators over intervals with change points inspired by Lin et al. (2021). Our result accounts for the effects of the sampling grid size within each fragment under novel identifiability conditions. Extensive numerical studies are also provided to support our theoretical results.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Change Point Localization and Inference in Dynamic Multilayer Networks
A seeded binary segmentation plus tensor PCA refinement consistently localizes change points in dynamic multilayer random dot product graphs and yields limiting distributions for confidence intervals.
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From sparse to dense functional time series: phase transitions of detecting structural breaks and beyond
A unified B-spline CUMSUM framework for detecting and dating mean-function structural breaks in functional time series, with theory and inference valid from sparse to dense sampling.
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Recursive Multiple Change Point Detection of Nonstationary Time Series: Instability Tests, Estimation and Confidence Intervals
BARBS is a bootstrap-calibrated binary segmentation method that detects multiple change points in nonstationary dependent time series with Type I error control and near-optimal localization rates.
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