The paper extends best-subset ridge variable selection to multivariate, functional, and metric-valued responses and claims order-of-magnitude speedups, though the metric-space version is asserted to be equivalent to the existing FRISO method.
Uncertainty quantification in metric spaces
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abstract
This paper introduces a novel uncertainty quantification framework for regression models where the response takes values in a separable metric space, and the predictors are in a Euclidean space. The proposed algorithms can efficiently handle large datasets and are agnostic to the predictive base model used. Furthermore, the algorithms possess asymptotic consistency guarantees and, in some special homoscedastic cases, we provide non-asymptotic guarantees. To illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed uncertainty quantification framework, we use a linear regression model for metric responses (known as the global Fr\'echet model) in various clinical applications related to precision and digital medicine. The different clinical outcomes analyzed are represented as complex statistical objects, including multivariate Euclidean data, Laplacian graphs, and probability distributions.
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Variable Selection Methods for Multivariate, Functional, and Complex Biomedical Data in the AI Age
The paper extends best-subset ridge variable selection to multivariate, functional, and metric-valued responses and claims order-of-magnitude speedups, though the metric-space version is asserted to be equivalent to the existing FRISO method.