2017 IEEE 27th International Workshop on Machine Learning for Signal Processing (MLSP) 2017
DOI: 10.1109/mlsp.2017.8168195
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Classical quadrature rules via Gaussian processes

Abstract: all of whom have been kind enough to host me at their home institutions, some of them several times, during the past four years. The probabilistic numerics research community is still compact enough for one to meet almost everybody during the short span of a few years. The various conferences, workshops, and visits have been made much more enjoyable and productive by the presence, often recurring, of in particular Dr.

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Cited by 14 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 103 publications
(138 reference statements)
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“…It is shown in [53] that polynomial-based quadrature rules can be interpreted as Bayesian quadrature in a model with zero mean for a suitably chosen (polynomial) kernel; the optimal n-point set (with n = p+1 for polynomials of degree p) minimizing the posterior variance (4.6) realizes the cubature rule. One may refer to the discussion in Remark B.1 of Appendix B for models that include a linearly parameterized mean: any cubature rules can be interpreted as Bayesian integration; see [52].…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…It is shown in [53] that polynomial-based quadrature rules can be interpreted as Bayesian quadrature in a model with zero mean for a suitably chosen (polynomial) kernel; the optimal n-point set (with n = p+1 for polynomials of degree p) minimizing the posterior variance (4.6) realizes the cubature rule. One may refer to the discussion in Remark B.1 of Appendix B for models that include a linearly parameterized mean: any cubature rules can be interpreted as Bayesian integration; see [52].…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the same paper, these results are used to show that for any n-point cubature rule there exists n functions h i (•) such that the rule corresponds to Bayesian integration for model (B.1). One may also refer to [53] for the relation between polynomial-based quadrature rules and Bayesian quadrature (for a suitably chosen polynomial kernel) when β in (B.1) is considered as a vector of known constants (for instance, zero), so that the posterior variance is given by (2.11).…”
Section: Conclusion Optimal Designs For Bayesian Integration Of An Umentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, p = d + 1 results in a fully symmetric kernel. See [58,30] for some results on how quadrature rules for such kernels are related to classical quadrature rules. This assumption holds, for example, for Ω = [−1, 1] d equipped with the uniform measure and Ω = R d equipped with the Gaussian measure as well as for many other cases of interest.…”
Section: This Class Of Kernels Includes (I) Isotropic Kernels (Ii) Pmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…as N → ∞ has been studied in both the well-specified [4,60,7,19,8] and mis-specified [28,29] regimes. Some relationships between the posterior mean estimator and classical cubature methods have been documented in [16,56,30]. In [35,49,32] the Bayes-Sard framework was studied, where it was proposed to incorporate an explicit parametric component [48] into the prior model in order that contextual information, such as trends, can be properly encoded.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%