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20152020
most citedA New Bayesian Approach to Robustness Against Outliers in Linear Regression

29 citations · 63 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.ME2020

A comprehensive empirical power comparison of univariate goodness-of-fit tests for the Laplace distribution

Alain Desgagné, Pierre Lafaye de Micheaux, Frédéric Ouimet

In this paper we present the results from an empirical power comparison of 40 goodness-of-fit tests for the univariate Laplace distribution, carried out using Monte Carlo simulatio…

stat.ME2019

Efficient and Robust Estimation of Linear Regression with Normal Errors

Alain Desgagné

Linear regression with normally distributed errors - including particular cases such as ANOVA, Student's t-test or location-scale inference - is a widely used statistical procedure…

stat.ME2017★ 14 cited

An automatic robust Bayesian approach to principal component regression

Philippe Gagnon, Mylène Bédard, Alain Desgagné

Principal component regression uses principal components as regressors. It is particularly useful in prediction settings with high-dimensional covariates. The existing literature t…

stat.ME2016★ 29 cited

A New Bayesian Approach to Robustness Against Outliers in Linear Regression

Philippe Gagnon, Alain Desgagné, Mylène Bédard

Linear regression is ubiquitous in statistical analysis. It is well understood that conflicting sources of information may contaminate the inference when the classical normality of…

stat.ME2016

Bayesian Robustness to Outliers in Linear Regression and Ratio Estimation

Alain Desgagné, Philippe Gagnon

Whole robustness is a nice property to have for statistical models. It implies that the impact of outliers gradually vanishes as they approach plus or minus infinity. So far, the B…

math.ST2015★ 20 cited

Robustness to outliers in location-scale parameter model using log-regularly varying distributions

Alain Desgagné

Estimating the location and scale parameters is common in statistics, using, for instance, the well-known sample mean and standard deviation. However, inference can be contaminated…