Estimating a continuously varying offset between multivariate time series with application to COVID-19 in the United States
arXiv:2110.15034 · doi:10.1140/epjs/s11734-022-00430-y
Abstract
This paper introduces new methods to track the offset between two multivariate time series on a continuous basis. We then apply this framework to COVID-19 counts on a state-by-state basis in the United States to determine the progression from cases to deaths as a function of time. Across multiple approaches, we reveal an "up-down-up" pattern in the estimated offset between reported cases and deaths as the pandemic progresses. This analysis could be used to predict imminent increased load on a healthcare system and aid the allocation of additional resources in advance.
arXiv commentFinal version. Minor edits since v1. Equal contribution
References in corpus (20)
- Measuring and testing dependence by correlation of distances
- Spatiotemporal effects of the causal factors on COVID-19 incidences in the contiguous United States
- Accurate closed-form solution of the SIR epidemic model
- COVID-19: Development of a Robust Mathematical Model and Simulation Package with Consideration for Ageing Population and Time Delay for Control Action and Resusceptibility
- Strong correlations between power-law growth of COVID-19 in four continents and the inefficiency of soft quarantine strategies
- Polynomial growth in age-dependent branching processes with diverging reproductive number
- Power-law distribution in the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases
- Spatio-temporal propagation of COVID-19 pandemics
- COVID-19 second wave mortality in Europe and the United States
- On the Emergence of a Power Law in the Distribution of COVID-19 Cases
- Analytic solution of the SEIR epidemic model via asymptotic approximant
- Size and timescale of epidemics in the SIR framework
- COVID-19 in the United States: Trajectories and second surge behavior
- Trends in COVID-19 prevalence and mortality: a year in review
- Hamiltonian structure of compartmental epidemiological models
- Association between COVID-19 cases and international equity indices
- Novel semi-metrics for multivariate change point analysis and anomaly detection
- Decay of distance autocorrelation and Lyapunov exponents
- Efficiency of communities and financial markets during the 2020 pandemic
- A simplified estimate of the Effective Reproduction Number using its relation with the doubling time and application to Italian COVID-19 data
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Economic state classification and portfolio optimisation with application to stagflationary environments
- Global and regional changes in carbon dioxide emissions: 1970-2019
- Spatio-temporal trends in the propagation and capacity of low-carbon hydrogen projects
- Collective dynamics, diversification and optimal portfolio construction for cryptocurrencies
- In search of peak human athletic potential: A mathematical investigation
- Semi-metric portfolio optimization: a new algorithm reducing simultaneous asset shocks
- Dual-domain analysis of gun violence incidents in the United States
- Geometric persistence and distributional trends in worldwide terrorism
- Distributional trends in the generation and end-use sector of low-carbon hydrogen plants
- An exploration of the mathematical structure and behavioural biases of 21st century financial crises
- Equivalence relations and distances between time series with application to the Black Summer Australian bushfires
- Collective infectivity of the pandemic over time and association with vaccine coverage and economic development
- On financial market correlation structures and diversification benefits across and within equity sectors
- Detecting imbalanced financial markets through time-varying optimization and nonlinear functionals
- Portfolio diversification with varying investor abilities
- Nonlinear shifts and dislocations in financial market structure and composition