activity
20092023
most citedWhat we look at in paintings: A comparison between experienced and inexperienced art viewers

24 citations · 42 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

stat.ME2023★ 1 cited

What you see is not what is there: Mechanisms, models, and methods for point pattern deviations

Peter Guttorp, Janine Illian, Joel Kostensalo +4

Many natural systems are observed as point patterns in time, space, or space and time. Examples include plant and cellular systems, animal colonies, earthquakes, and wildfires. In…

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…

physics.geo-ph2019

Non-stationarity in Esbjerg sea-level returnlevels: Applications in climate change adaptation

Peter Thejll, Peter Guttorp, Martin Drews +4

Non-stationary time series modelling is applied to long tidal records from Esbjerg, Denmark, and coupled to climate change projections for sea-level and storminess, to produce proj…

stat.ME2016★ 3 cited

Statistical inference in partially observed branching processes with application to cell lineage tracking of in vivo hematopoiesis

Jason Xu, Samson Koelle, Peter Guttorp +4

Single-cell lineage tracking strategies enabled by recent experimental technologies have produced significant insights into cell fate decisions, but lack the quantitative framework…

stat.AP2016★ 24 cited

What we look at in paintings: A comparison between experienced and inexperienced art viewers

Anna-Kaisa Ylitalo, Aila Särkkä, Peter Guttorp

How do people look at art? Are there any differences between how experienced and inexperienced art viewers look at a painting? We approach these questions by analyzing and modeling…

stat.ME2014★ 1 cited

Likelihood-Based Inference for Discretely Observed Birth-Death-Shift Processes, with Applications to Evolution of Mobile Genetic Elements

Jason Xu, Peter Guttorp, Midori Kato-Maeda +1

Continuous-time birth-death-shift (BDS) processes are frequently used in stochastic modeling, with many applications in ecology and epidemiology. In particular, such processes can…