The use of likelihood-based threshold in estimating nonparametric regression models through the adaptive Nadaraya-Watson estimator

This study develops a nonparametric regression model using the Likelihood-Based Threshold through the Adaptive Nadaraya-Watson Estimator to model rice productivity data in South Sulawesi in 2023. The issue of data variability can be addressed by simultaneously using bandwidth and threshold to improve estimation accuracy, compared to using only bandwidth. This problem is solved by integrating an adaptive threshold, which allows the estimator to adjust to the characteristics of the data. This method considers the distance between data points and the variation, enabling a more responsive estimation of changes in data patterns. This research aims to obtain the best nonparametric regression model to forecast rice productivity data. The best model is determined using the criterion of the minimum Mean Squared Error (MSE). The analysis results show that the optimal values are h=0.92 and δ=0.99, with the smallest MSE value of 0.075, it produces accurate predictions.

Publication Details

Journal
Communications in Mathematical Biology and Neuroscience
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.28919/cmbn/8911
Primary Topic
Advanced Statistical Methods and Models
Type
article
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article

The use of likelihood-based threshold in estimating nonparametric regression models through the adaptive Nadaraya-Watson estimator

Communications in Mathematical Biology and Neuroscience
Advanced Statistical Methods and Models
article

The use of likelihood-based threshold in estimating nonparametric regression models through the adaptive Nadaraya-Watson estimator

article en

Abstract

This study develops a nonparametric regression model using the Likelihood-Based Threshold through the Adaptive Nadaraya-Watson Estimator to model rice productivity data in South Sulawesi in 2023. The issue of data variability can be addressed by simultaneously using bandwidth and threshold to improve estimation accuracy, compared to using only bandwidth. This problem is solved by integrating an adaptive threshold, which allows the estimator to adjust to the characteristics of the data. This method considers the distance between data points and the variation, enabling a more responsive estimation of changes in data patterns. This research aims to obtain the best nonparametric regression model to forecast rice productivity data. The best model is determined using the criterion of the minimum Mean Squared Error (MSE). The analysis results show that the optimal values are h=0.92 and δ=0.99, with the smallest MSE value of 0.075, it produces accurate predictions.

Communications in Mathematical Biology and Neuroscience
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Advanced Statistical Methods and Models
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The use of likelihood-based threshold in estimating nonparametric regression models through the adaptive Nadaraya-Watson estimator · Communications in Mathematical Biology and Neuroscience (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS