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20192025
most citedInference in Stochastic Epidemic Models via Multinomial Approximations

4 citations · 12 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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5 papers · 1 filter

stat.ME2025

Scalable calibration of individual-based epidemic models through categorical approximations

Lorenzo Rimella, Nick Whiteley, Chris Jewell +2

Traditional compartmental models capture population-level dynamics but fail to characterize individual-level risk. The computational cost of exact likelihood evaluation for partial…

stat.ME2023

Simulation Based Composite Likelihood

Lorenzo Rimella, Chris Jewell, Paul Fearnhead

Inference for high-dimensional hidden Markov models is challenging due to the exponential-in-dimension computational cost of calculating the likelihood. To address this issue, we i…

stat.ME2022

Approximating optimal SMC proposal distributions in individual-based epidemic models

Lorenzo Rimella, Christopher Jewell, Paul Fearnhead

Many epidemic models are naturally defined as individual-based models: where we track the state of each individual within a susceptible population. Inference for individual-based m…

stat.ME2022★ 1 cited

Consistent and fast inference in compartmental models of epidemics using Poisson Approximate Likelihoods

Michael Whitehouse, Nick Whiteley, Lorenzo Rimella

Addressing the challenge of scaling-up epidemiological inference to complex and heterogeneous models, we introduce Poisson Approximate Likelihood (PAL) methods. In contrast to the…

stat.ME2020★ 4 cited

Inference in Stochastic Epidemic Models via Multinomial Approximations

Nick Whiteley, Lorenzo Rimella

We introduce a new method for inference in stochastic epidemic models which uses recursive multinomial approximations to integrate over unobserved variables and thus circumvent lik…