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In this article, we introduce a two-way factor model for a high-dimensional data matrix and study the properties of the maximum likelihood estimation (MLE). The proposed model assumes separable effects of row and column attributes and captures the correlation across rows and columns with low-dimensional hidden factors. The model inherits the dimension-reduction feature of classical factor models but introduces a new framework with separable row and column factors, representing the covariance or correlation structure in the data matrix. We propose a block alternating, maximizing strategy to compute the MLE of factor loadings as well as other model parameters. We discuss model identifiability, obtain consistency and the asymptotic distribution for the MLE as the numbers of rows and columns in the data matrix increase. One interesting phenomenon that we learned from our analysis is that the variance of the estimates in the two-way factor model depends on the distance of variances of row factors and column factors in a way that is not expected in classical factor analysis. We further demonstrate the performance of the proposed method through simulation and real data analysis.
This paper studies high-dimensional regression with two-way structured data. To estimate the high-dimensional coefficient vector, we propose the generalized matrix decomposition regression (GMDR) to efficiently leverage any auxiliary information on r
We propose modeling raw functional data as a mixture of a smooth function and a highdimensional factor component. The conventional approach to retrieving the smooth function from the raw data is through various smoothing techniques. However, the smoo
Marginal maximum likelihood (MML) estimation is the preferred approach to fitting item response theory models in psychometrics due to the MML estimators consistency, normality, and efficiency as the sample size tends to infinity. However, state-of-th
We develop a new approach for identifying and estimating average causal effects in panel data under a linear factor model with unmeasured confounders. Compared to other methods tackling factor models such as synthetic controls and matrix completion,
We consider testing for two-sample means of high dimensional populations by thresholding. Two tests are investigated, which are designed for better power performance when the two population mean vectors differ only in sparsely populated coordinates.