On Spatial Point Processes With Composition‐Valued Marks

Summary Methods for marked spatial point processes with scalar marks have seen extensive development in recent years. While the impressive progress in data collection and storage capacities has yielded an immense increase in spatial point process data with highly challenging non‐scalar marks, methods for their analysis are not equally well developed. In particular, there are no methods for composition‐valued marks, that is, vector‐valued marks with a sum‐to‐constant constrain (typically 1 or 100). Prompted by the need for a suitable methodological framework, we extend existing methods to spatial point processes with composition‐valued marks and adapt common mark characteristics to this context. The proposed methods are applied to analyse spatial correlations in data on tree crown‐to‐base and business sector compositions.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Statistical Review
Published
2025-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/insr.70019
Primary Topic
Point processes and geometric inequalities
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

On Spatial Point Processes With Composition‐Valued Marks

Sonja Greven, Mari Myllymäki, Matthias Eckardt
International Statistical Review
Point processes and geometric inequalities
article

On Spatial Point Processes With Composition‐Valued Marks

Sonja Greven, Mari Myllymäki, Matthias Eckardt
article en

Abstract

Summary Methods for marked spatial point processes with scalar marks have seen extensive development in recent years. While the impressive progress in data collection and storage capacities has yielded an immense increase in spatial point process data with highly challenging non‐scalar marks, methods for their analysis are not equally well developed. In particular, there are no methods for composition‐valued marks, that is, vector‐valued marks with a sum‐to‐constant constrain (typically 1 or 100). Prompted by the need for a suitable methodological framework, we extend existing methods to spatial point processes with composition‐valued marks and adapt common mark characteristics to this context. The proposed methods are applied to analyse spatial correlations in data on tree crown‐to‐base and business sector compositions.

International Statistical Review
Natural Resources Institute Finland (FI), Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (DE)
European Commission, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Point processes and geometric inequalities
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