Jeong Min Jeon
Seoul National University · 数学
研究室紹介
Professor Jeong Min Jeon's research lab specializes in advanced statistical methodology for complex, non-Euclidean data structures, with a focus on nonparametric and semiparametric regression models. The lab develops theoretical foundations and practical algorithms for regression with responses and predictors in general Hilbert spaces, Riemannian manifolds, and Lie groups—particularly addressing challenges such as measurement error and additive structure. Key contributions include novel deconvolution estimators, backfitting algorithms with convergence guarantees, and asymptotic inference using empirical likelihood. The lab's work bridges statistics, functional analysis, and harmonic analysis on manifolds and Lie groups, enabling robust inference in modern data science contexts involving structured or high-dimensional data.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
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Selected Papers
15This paper develops a foundation of methodology and theory for the estimation of structured nonparametric regression models with Hilbertian responses. Our method and theory are focused on the additive model, while the main ideas may be adapted to other structured models. For this, the notion of Bochner integration is introduced for Banach-space-valued maps as a generalization of Lebesgue integration. Several statistical properties of Bochner integrals, relevant for our method and theory and also
Additive regression is studied in a very general setting where both the response and predictors are allowed to be non-Euclidean. The response takes values in a general separable Hilbert space, whereas the predictors take values in general semimetric spaces, which covers a very wide range of nonstandard response variables and predictors. A general framework of estimating additive models is presented for semimetric space-valued predictors. In particular, full details of implementation and the corr
This paper develops a foundation of methodology and theory for nonparametric regression with Lie group-valued predictors contaminated by measurement errors. Our methodology and theory are based on harmonic analysis on Lie groups, which is largely unknown in statistics. We establish a novel deconvolution regression estimator, and study its rate of convergence and asymptotic distribution. We also provide asymptotic confidence intervals based on the asymptotic distribution of the estimator and on t
In this paper a new additive regression technique is developed for response variables that take values in general Hilbert spaces. The proposed method is based on the idea of smooth backfitting that has been developed mainly for real-valued responses. The local polynomial smoothing device is adopted, which renders various advantages of the technique evidenced in the classical univariate kernel regression with real-valued responses. It is demonstrated that the new technique eliminates many limitat
In this article we develop semiparametric regression techniques for fitting partially linear additive models. The methods are for a general Hilbert-space-valued response. They use a powerful technique of additive regression in profiling out the additive nonparametric components of the models, which necessarily involves additive regression of the nonadditive effects of covariates. We show that the estimators of the parametric components are n-consistent and asymptotically Gaussian under weak cond
Somatic cell nuclear transfer allows generation of genetically identical animals using donor cells derived from animals with particular traits. To date, few studies have investigated whether or not these cloned dogs will show identical behavior patterns. To address this question, learning, memory and exploratory patterns were examined using six cloned dogs with identical nuclear genomes. The variance of total incorrect choice number in the Y-maze test among cloned dogs was significantly lower th
Abstract This paper studies density estimation and regression analysis with data observed on a general unit hypersphere and contaminated by measurement errors. We establish novel density and regression estimators, and study their asymptotic properties such as the rates of convergence and asymptotic normality. We also provide two types of asymptotic confidence intervals for both density and regression functions. One type is based on the asymptotic normality of their estimators and the other type
In this paper, we study an additive model where the response variable is Hilbert-space-valued and predictors are multivariate Euclidean, and both are possibly imperfectly observed. Considering Hilbert-space-valued responses allows to cover Euclidean, compositional, functional and density-valued variables. By treating imperfect responses, we can cover functional variables taking values in a Riemannian manifold and the case where only a random sample from a density-valued response is available. Th
In this paper we consider a fully nonparametric additive regression model for responses and predictors of various natures. This includes the case of Hilbertian and incomplete (like censored or missing) responses, and continuous, nominal discrete and ordinal discrete predictors. We propose a backfitting technique that estimates this additive model, and establish the existence of the estimator and the convergence of the associated backfitting algorithm under minimal conditions. We also develop a g
In this paper, we explore a novel regression problem encompassing both Euclidean and non-Euclidean predictors, all of which are subject to measurement errors. Specifically, we focus on a non-Euclidean predictor taking values in a compact and connected Lie group. We propose a nonparametric estimator and establish its asymptotic properties, including rates of convergence and an asymptotic distribution. We validate the practical efficacy of our estimator through simulation studies and real data ana
This paper studies density estimation and regression analysis with contaminated data observed on the unit hypersphere S^d. Our methodology and theory are based on harmonic analysis on general S^d. We establish novel nonparametric density and regression estimators, and study their asymptotic properties including the rates of convergence and asymptotic distributions. We also provide asymptotic confidence intervals based on the asymptotic distributions of the estimators and on the empirical likelih