Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Maximum Likelihood Estimation: Theory
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (31)
Previous
Page 3 of 4
Next
Generalised Linear Models: Regression with Exponential Family Responses
Covers regression with exponential family responses using Generalised Linear Models.
Binary Choice Models and Time Series Analysis
Explores binary choice models like probit and logit, as well as univariate time series analysis with ARIMA models for forecasting economic variables.
Bayesian Estimation: Overview and Examples
Introduces Bayesian estimation, covering classical versus Bayesian inference, conjugate priors, MCMC methods, and practical examples like temperature estimation and choice modeling.
Logistic Regression: Statistical Inference and Machine Learning
Covers logistic regression, likelihood function, Newton's method, and classification error estimation.
Linear Models for Classification: Multi-Class Extensions
Covers linear models for multi-class classification, focusing on logistic regression and evaluation metrics.
Maximum Likelihood Estimation: Econometrics
Introduces Maximum Likelihood Estimation in econometrics, covering principles, properties, applications, and specification tests.
Probabilistic Models for Linear Regression
Covers the probabilistic model for linear regression and its applications in nuclear magnetic resonance and X-ray imaging.
Optimization in Statistics and Machine Learning: Maximum Likelihood Estimation
Explores maximum likelihood estimation, logistic regression, covariance estimation, and support vector machines for classification problems.
Binary Responses: Link Functions and GLMs
Explores link functions for binary responses and the impact of sparseness on model interpretability.
Elements of Statistics: Probability, Distributions, and Estimation
Covers probability theory, distributions, and estimation in statistics, emphasizing accuracy, precision, and resolution of measurements.