Santa Fe Time Series Competition book out
weigend@sabai.cs.colorado.edu
weigend at sabai.cs.colorado.edu
Fri Oct 22 03:37:55 EDT 1993
Announcing book on the results of the Santa Fe Time Series Competition:
____________________________________________________________________
Title: TIME SERIES PREDICTION:
Forecasting the Future and Understanding the Past.
Editors: Andreas S. Weigend and Neil A. Gershenfeld
Publisher: Addison-Wesley, September 1993.
Paperback ISBN 0-201-62602-0 US$32.25 (672 pages)
Hardcover ISBN 0-201-62601-2 US$49.50 (672 pages)
The rest of this message gives some background,
ordering information, and the table of contents.
____________________________________________________________________
Most observational disciplines, such as physics, biology, and finance,
try to infer properties of an unfamiliar system from the analysis of a measured
time record of its behavior. There are many mature techniques associated with
traditional time series analysis. However, during the last decade, several new
and innovative approaches have emerged (such as neural networks and time-delay
embedding), promising insights not available with these standard methods.
Unfortunately, the realization of this promise has been difficult.
Adequate benchmarks have been lacking, and much of the literature has been
fragmentary and anecdotal.
This volume addresses these shortcomings by presenting the results of a
careful comparison of different methods for time series prediction and
characterization. This breadth and depth was achieved through the Santa Fe
Time Series Prediction and Analysis Competition, which brought together an
international group of time series experts from a wide variety of fields to
analyze data from the following common data sets:
- A physics laboratory experiment (NH3 laser)
- Physiological data from a patient with sleep apnea
- Tick-by-tick currency exchange rate data
- A computer-generated series designed specifically for the Competition
- Astrophysical data from a variable white dwarf star
- J. S. Bach's last (unfinished) fugue from "Die Kunst der Fuge."
In bringing together the results of this unique competition, this volume serves
as a much-needed survey of the latest techniques in time series analysis.
Andreas Weigend received his Ph.D. from Stanford University
and was a postdoc at Xerox PARC. He is Assistant Professor in
the Computer Science Department and at the Institute of
Cognitive Science at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Neil Gershenfeld received his Ph.D. from Cornell University
and was a Junior Fellow at Harvard University. He is Assistant
Professor at the Media Lab at MIT.
____________________________________________________________________
Order it through your bookstore, or directly from the publisher by
- calling the Addison-Wesley Order Department at 1-800-358-4566,
- faxing 1-800-333-3328,
- emailing <marcuss at world.std.com>, or
- writing to Advanced Book Marketing
Addison-Wesley Publishing
One Jacob Way
Reading, MA 01867, USA.
VISA, Mastercard, and American Express and checks are accepted. When you prepay by check, Addison-Wesley pays shipping and handling charges. If payment does not accompany your order, shipping charges will be added to your invoice. Addison-Wesley is required to remit sales tax to the following states: AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, IL, IN, LA, ME, MA, MI, MN, NY, NC, OH, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, WA, WV, WI.
_____________________________________________________________________
TABLE OF CONTENTS
xv Preface
Andreas S. Weigend and Neil A. Gershenfeld
1 The Future of Time Series: Learning and Understanding
Neil A. Gershenfeld and Andreas S. Weigend
Section I. DESCRIPTION OF THE DATA SETS__________________________________
73 Lorenz-Like Chaos in NH3-FIR Lasers
Udo Huebner, Carl-Otto Weiss, Neal Broadus Abraham, and Dingyuan Tang
105 Multi-Channel Physiological Data: Description and Analysis
David R. Rigney, Ary L. Goldberger, Wendell C. Ocasio, Yuhei Ichimaru, George B. Moody, and Roger G. Mark
131 Foreign Currency Dealing: A Brief Introduction
Jean Y. Lequarre
139 Whole Earth Telescope Observations of the White Dwarf Star (PG1159-035)
J. Christopher Clemens
151 Baroque Forecasting: On Completing J.S. Bach's Last Fugue
Matthew Dirst and Andreas S. Weigend
Section II. TIME SERIES PREDICTION________________________________________
175 Time Series Prediction by Using Delay Coordinate Embedding
Tim Sauer
195 Time Series Prediction by Using a Connectionist Network with Internal Delay Lines
Eric A. Wan
219 Simple Architectures on Fast Machines: Practical Issues in Nonlinear Time Series Prediction
Xiru Zhang and Jim Hutchinson
243 Neural Net Architectures for Temporal Sequence Processing
Michael C. Mozer
265 Forecasting Probability Densities by Using Hidden Markov Models with Mixed States
Andrew M. Fraser and Alexis Dimitriadis
283 Time Series Prediction by Using the Method of Analogues
Eric J. Kostelich and Daniel P. Lathrop
297 Modeling Time Series by Using Multivariate Adaptive Regression Splines (MARS)
P.A.W. Lewis, B.K. Ray, and J.G. Stevens
319 Visual Fitting and Extrapolation
George G. Lendaris and Andrew M. Fraser
323 Does a Meeting in Santa Fe Imply Chaos?
Leonard A. Smith
Section III. TIME SERIES ANALYSIS AND CHARACTERIZATION___________________
347 Exploring the Continuum Between Deterministic and Stochastic Modeling
Martin C. Casdagli and Andreas S. Weigend
367 Estimating Generalized Dimensions and Choosing Time Delays: A Fast Algorithm
Fernando J. Pineda and John C. Sommerer
387 Identifying and Quantifying Chaos by Using Information-Theoretic Functionals
Milan Palus
415 A Geometrical Statistic for Detecting Deterministic Dynamics
Daniel T. Kaplan
429 Detecting Nonlinearity in Data with Long Coherence Times
James Theiler, Paul S. Linsay, and David M. Rubin
457 Nonlinear Diagnostics and Simple Trading Rules for High-Frequency Foreign Exchange Rates
Blake LeBaron
475 Noise Reduction by Local Reconstruction of the Dynamics
Holger Kantz
Section IV. PRACTICE AND PROMISE_________________________________________
493 Large-Scale Linear Methods for Interpolation, Realization, and Reconstruction of Noisy, Irregularly Sampled Data
William H. Press and George B. Rybicki
513 Complex Dynamics in Physiology and Medicine
Leon Glass and Daniel T. Kaplan
529 Forecasting in Economics
Clive W.J. Granger
539 Finite-Dimensional Spatial Disorder: Description and Analysis
V.S. Afraimovich, M.I. Rabinovich, and A.L. Zheleznyak
557 Spatio-Temporal Patterns: Observations and Analysis
Harry L. Swinney
569 Appendix: Accessing the Server
571 Bibliography (800 references)
631 Index
More information about the Connectionists
mailing list