activity
20092026
most citedPCA consistency in high dimension, low sample size context

311 citations · 447 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2017Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

stat.ME2017★ 16 cited

Penalized Orthogonal Iteration for Sparse Estimation of Generalized Eigenvalue Problem

Sungkyu Jung, Jeongyoun Ahn, Yongho Jeon

We propose a new algorithm for sparse estimation of eigenvectors in generalized eigenvalue problems (GEP). The GEP arises in a number of modern data-analytic situations and statist…

stat.ME2017★ 11 cited

On the number of principal components in high dimensions

Sungkyu Jung, Myung Hee Lee, Jeongyoun Ahn

We consider the problem of how many components to retain in the application of principal component analysis when the dimension is much higher than the number of observations. To es…

math.ST2017

Adjusting systematic bias in high dimensional principal component scores

Sungkyu Jung

Principal component analysis continues to be a powerful tool in dimension reduction of high dimensional data. We assume a variance-diverging model and use the high-dimension, low-s…

stat.ME2017★ 8 cited

Small sphere distributions for directional data with application to medical imaging

Byungwon Kim, Stephan Huckemann, Jörn Schulz +1

We propose new small-sphere distributional families for modeling multivariate directional data on for and . In a special case of univariat…

stat.ME2017★ 1 cited

Incorporating Covariates into Integrated Factor Analysis of Multi-View Data

Gen Li, Sungkyu Jung

In modern biomedical research, it is ubiquitous to have multiple data sets measured on the same set of samples from different views (i.e., multi-view data). For example, in genetic…

math.MG2017

Uniqueness questions in a scaling-rotation geometry on the space of symmetric positive-definite matrices

David Groisser, Sungkyu Jung, Armin Schwartzman

Jung et al. (2015) introduced a geometric structure on , the set of symmetric positive-definite matrices, based on eigen-decomposition. Eigenstructure…