Probabilistic Partial Canonical Correlation Analysis
Abstract
Partial canonical correlation analysis (partial CCA) is a statistical method that estimates a pair of linear projections onto a low dimensional space, where the correlation between two multidimensional variables is maximized after eliminating the influence of a third variable. Partial CCA is known to be closely related to a causality measure between two time series. However, partial CCA requires the inverses of covariance matrices, so the calculation is not stable. This is particularly the case for high-dimensional data or small sample sizes. Additionally, we cannot estimate the optimal dimension of the subspace in the model. In this paper, we have addressed these problems by proposing a probabilistic interpretation of partial CCA and deriving a Bayesian estimation method based on the probabilistic model. Our numerical experiments demonstrated that our methods can stably estimate the model parameters, even in high dimensions or when there are a small number of samples.
Cite
Text
Mukuta and Harada. "Probabilistic Partial Canonical Correlation Analysis." International Conference on Machine Learning, 2014.Markdown
[Mukuta and Harada. "Probabilistic Partial Canonical Correlation Analysis." International Conference on Machine Learning, 2014.](https://mlanthology.org/icml/2014/mukuta2014icml-probabilistic/)BibTeX
@inproceedings{mukuta2014icml-probabilistic,
title = {{Probabilistic Partial Canonical Correlation Analysis}},
author = {Mukuta, Yusuke and Harada, },
booktitle = {International Conference on Machine Learning},
year = {2014},
pages = {1449-1457},
volume = {32},
url = {https://mlanthology.org/icml/2014/mukuta2014icml-probabilistic/}
}