Böcker i Series On Multivariate Analysis-serien

Intended as a text accompanying the traditional graduate courses on probability theory, this title puts emphasis on algebraic-topological aspects leading to a wider and deeper understanding of basic theorems such as those on the structure of continuous convolution semigroups and the corresponding processes with independent increments.

The main purpose of this text is to present information channels in the environment of real and functional analysis as well as probability theory. Further aspects of information channels including measurability, approximation and noncommuntative extensions are also discussed.

The book presents, for the first time, a detailed analysis of harmonizable processes and fields (in the weak sense) that contain the corresponding stationary theory as a subclass. It also gives the structural and some key applications in detail. These include Levy's Brownian motion, a probabilistic proof of the longstanding Riemann's hypothesis, random fields indexed by LCA and hypergroups, extensions to bistochastic operators, Cramér-Karhunen classes, as well as bistochastic operators with some statistical applications.The material is accessible to graduate students in probability and statistics as well as to engineers in theoretical applications. There are numerous extensions and applications pointed out in the book that will inspire readers to delve deeper.

This text aims to provide a clear and deep understanding of the general linear model using simple statistical ideas. Elegant geometric arguments are also invoked as needed and a review of vector spaces and matrices is provided to make the treatment self-contained.

Deals with the structural analysis of vector and random (or both) valued countably additive measures, and used for integral representations of random fields. This book analyzes several stationary aspects and related processes.

This is a development of the book entitled Multidimensional Second Order Stochastic Processes.