activity
20212025
most citedProbabilistic prediction of the time to hard freeze using seasonal weather forecasts and survival time methods

2 citations · 5 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.AP2025

Combining predictive distributions for time-to-event outcomes in meteorology

Céline Cunen, Thea Roksvåg, Claudio Heinrich-Mertsching +1

Combining forecasts from multiple numerical weather prediction (NWP) models have shown substantial benefit over the use of individual forecast products. Although combination, in a…

stat.AP2024★ 1 cited

Applications of machine learning to predict seasonal precipitation for East Africa

Michael Scheuerer, Claudio Heinrich-Mertsching, Titike K. Bahaga +2

Seasonal climate forecasts are commonly based on model runs from fully coupled forecasting systems that use Earth system models to represent interactions between the atmosphere, oc…

stat.AP2022★ 2 cited

Probabilistic prediction of the time to hard freeze using seasonal weather forecasts and survival time methods

Thea Roksvåg, Alex Lenkoski, Michael Scheuerer +2

Agricultural food production and natural ecological systems depend on a range of seasonal climate indicators that describe seasonal patterns in climatological conditions. This pape…

stat.AP2021

Assessing present and future risk of water damage using building attributes, meteorology and topography

Claudio Heinrich-Mertsching, Jens Christian Wahl, Alba Ordonez +4

Weather-related risk makes the insurance industry inevitably concerned with climate and climate change. Buildings hit by pluvial flooding is a key manifestation of this risk, givin…

stat.ME2021

Validation of point process predictions with proper scoring rules

Claudio Heinrich-Mertsching, Thordis L. Thorarinsdottir, Peter Guttorp +1

We introduce a class of proper scoring rules for evaluating spatial point process forecasts based on summary statistics. These scoring rules rely on Monte-Carlo approximations of e…

math.ST2021★ 2 cited

Is the mode elicitable relative to unimodal distributions?

Claudio Heinrich-Mertsching, Tobias Fissler

Statistical functionals are called elicitable if there exists a loss or scoring function under which the functional is the optimal point forecast in expectation. While the mean and…