activity
20142024
most citedForecasting the Urban Skyline with Extreme Value Theory

11 citations · 26 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

math.ST2024

Characterizing extremal dependence on a hyperplane

Phyllis Wan

In this paper, we characterize the extremal dependence of asymptotically dependent variables by a class of random vectors on the -dimensional hyperplane perpendicular to…

stat.ME2023

Graphical lasso for extremes

Phyllis Wan, Chen Zhou

In this paper, we estimate the sparse dependence structure in the tail region of a multivariate random vector, potentially of high dimension. The tail dependence is modeled via a g…

stat.AP2019★ 1 cited

Parametric and non-parametric estimation of extreme earthquake event: the joint tail inference for mainshocks and aftershocks

Juan-Juan Cai, Phyllis Wan, Gamze Ozel

In an earthquake event, the combination of a strong mainshock and damaging aftershocks is often the cause of severe structural damages and/or high death tolls. The objective of thi…

stat.ME2019★ 1 cited

-means clustering of extremes

Anja Janßen, Phyllis Wan

The -means clustering algorithm and its variant, the spherical -means clustering, are among the most important and popular methods in unsupervised learning and pattern detect…

math.ST2019★ 1 cited

Goodness-of-Fit Testing for Time Series Models via Distance Covariance

Phyllis Wan, Richard A. Davis

In many statistical modeling frameworks, goodness-of-fit tests are typically administered to the estimated residuals. In the time series setting, whiteness of the residuals is asse…

stat.AP2018★ 11 cited

Forecasting the Urban Skyline with Extreme Value Theory

Jonathan Auerbach, Phyllis Wan

The world's urban population is expected to grow fifty percent by the year 2050 and exceed six billion. The major challenges confronting cities, such as sustainability, safety, and…