Multidimensional Integral Fractional Ornstein--Uhlenbeck Process with an Application to Animal Movement
J. H. Ramírez-González, Erick A. Chacón-Montalván, Paula Moraga, Ying Sun
Abstract
Fractional Ornstein--Uhlenbeck (fOU) processes model temporal dependence and memory, including long-range dependence, while retaining the classical Ornstein--Uhlenbeck process as a special case. We extend the integral fractional Ornstein--Uhlenbeck (ifOU) process to a multidimensional setting for animal telemetry. Longitude, Latitude, and Altitude velocities are represented by coordinate-specific fOU processes driven by a multivariate fractional Brownian motion, allowing each coordinate to retain its own damping, scale, and Hurst parameters. We establish covariance validity, characterize the admissible cross-correlation region, and derive the asymptotic behavior of cross-covariances and separated increments. We develop procedures for finite-dimensional simulation, Gaussian likelihood inference, and conditional velocity reconstruction. Replicated simulations examine estimation of cross-coordinate correlations, while joint estimation of the complete parameter vector is illustrated for one three-dimensional trajectory. The proposed model is applied to telemetry records from five common noctule bats migrating in Germany, including three trajectories with Altitude measurements.
Create a lesson
Related papers
RECaST-Surv: A Calibrated Borrowing Method for Survival Endpoints in Unequal Randomized Trials
Dehua Bi, Arlina Shen, Ruben P. A. van Eijk et al.
Beyond Pretrends: A Discordance-Based Sensitivity Analysis for Difference-in-Differences
Thomas Leavitt
Earth and space observations meet complex algebras: from complex to octonions for multivariate autoregressive time series analysis
Susana Eyheramendy, Felipe Elorrieta, Wilfredo Palma et al.
Efficient transport and generalization of survival treatment effects
Axel Martin, Iván Díaz, Michele Santacatterina
A new tractable Archimedean copula for full-range tail dependence
Lei Hua
Doubly valid and doubly sharp sensitivity analysis to unobserved confounding for survival outcomes
Jean-Baptiste Baitairian, Bernard Sebastien, Rana Jreich et al.