Hi Paul,
Here is how an amateur statistician deals with this problem when
analyzing spike trains from simultaneously recorded neurons.
Start by estimating the hazard function h(t) of your several point
processes (if you have a copy of MASS, check out the chapter 13, If you
have a copy of Jim
I don't have the texts you mention but I get the general idea. The
diagram I posted shows only a small fraction of the events I have.
Thank you
Christophe Pouzat wrote:
Hi Paul,
Here is how an amateur statistician deals with this problem when
analyzing spike trains from simultaneously
Paul,
You can get a version of Lindsey's course at the following address:
http://popgen.unimaas.nl/~jlindsey/manuscripts.html
At the bottom of the page under heading Courses.
Christophe.
paul sorenson wrote:
I don't have the texts you mention but I get the general idea. The
diagram I
I have some time stamped events that are supposed to be unrelated.
I have plotted them and that assumption does not appear to be valid.
http://metrak.com/tmp/sevents.png is a plot showing three sets of events
over time. For the purpose of this exercise, the Y value is irrelevant.
The series
