activity
20072021
most citedRatios: A short guide to confidence limits and proper use

49 citations · 109 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.LG2021★ 2 cited

Specialists Outperform Generalists in Ensemble Classification

Sascha Meyen, Frieder Göppert, Helen Alber +2

Consider an ensemble of individual classifiers whose accuracies are known. Upon receiving a test point, each of the classifiers outputs a predicted label and a confidence in it…

stat.AP2020★ 24 cited

Group Decisions based on Confidence Weighted Majority Voting

Sascha Meyen, Dorothee M. B. Sigg, Ulrike von Luxburg +1

Background: It has repeatedly been reported that when making decisions under uncertainty, groups outperform individuals. In a lab setting, real groups are often replaced by simulat…

stat.AP2020

Advancing Research on Unconscious Priming: When can Scientists Claim an Indirect Task Advantage?

Sascha Meyen, Iris A. Zerweck, Catarina Amado +2

Current literature holds that many cognitive functions can be performed outside consciousness. Evidence for this view comes from unconscious priming. In a typical experiment, visua…

stat.AP2014★ 4 cited

Unconscious lie detection as an example of a widespread fallacy in the Neurosciences

Volker H. Franz, Ulrike von Luxburg

Neuroscientists frequently use a certain statistical reasoning to establish the existence of distinct neuronal processes in the brain. We show that this reasoning is flawed and tha…

stat.ME2007★ 30 cited

A Geometric Approach to Confidence Sets for Ratios: Fieller's Theorem, Generalizations, and Bootstrap

Ulrike von Luxburg, Volker H. Franz

We present a geometric method to determine confidence sets for the ratio E(Y)/E(X) of the means of random variables X and Y. This method reduces the problem of constructing confide…

stat.AP2007★ 49 cited

Ratios: A short guide to confidence limits and proper use

Volker H. Franz

Researchers often calculate ratios of measured quantities. Specifying confidence limits for ratios is difficult and the appropriate methods are often unknown. Appropriate methods a…