activity
20112022
most citedA new method to simulate the Bingham and related distributions in directional data analysis with applications

30 citations · 68 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing math.STShow all

6 papers · 1 filter

math.ST2022

Directional distributions and the half-angle principle

John T. Kent

Angle halving, or alternatively the reverse operation of angle doubling, is a useful tool when studying directional distributions. It is especially useful on the circle where, in p…

math.ST2021

Mixture models for spherical data with applications to protein bioinformatics

Kanti V. Mardia, Stuart Barber, Philippa M. Burdett +2

Finite mixture models are fitted to spherical data. Kent distributions are used for the components of the mixture because they allow considerable flexibility. Previous work on such…

math.ST2016★ 22 cited

Score matching estimators for directional distributions

Kanti V Mardia, John T Kent, Arnab K Laha

One of the major problems for maximum likelihood estimation in the well-established directional models is that the normalising constants can be difficult to evaluate. A new general…

math.ST2016★ 15 cited

Manifolds of Projective Shapes

Thomas Hotz, Florian Kelma, John T. Kent

The projective shape of a configuration of k points or "landmarks" in RP(d) consists of the information that is invariant under projective transformations and hence is reconstructa…

math.ST2013★ 30 cited

A new method to simulate the Bingham and related distributions in directional data analysis with applications

John T. Kent, Asaad M. Ganeiber, Kanti V. Mardia

A new acceptance-rejection method is proposed and investigated for the Bingham distribution on the sphere using the angular central Gaussian distribution as an envelope. It is show…

math.ST2011

Shrinkage estimation with a matrix loss function

Reman Abu-Shanab, John T. Kent, William E. Strawderman

Consider estimating the n by p matrix of means of an n by p matrix of independent normally distributed observations with constant variance, where the performance of an estimator is…