
Prediction of latent process at new spatial or temporal locations
Source:R/predict.R
posteriorPredict.RdA function to sample from the posterior predictive distribution of the latent spatial or spatial-temporal process.
Arguments
- mod_out
an object returned by any model fit under fixed hyperparameters or using predictive stacking, i.e.,
spLMexact(),spLMstack(),spGLMexact(),spGLMstack(),svcLMexact(),svcLMstack(),svcGLMexact(),svcGLMstack(),stvcGLMexact(),stvcGLMstack(),stvcLMexact()orstvcLMstack().- coords_new
new spatial coordinates (an \(n_{new} \times 2\) matrix) or, for the spatial-temporal models, a list with tags
sp(an \(n_{new} \times 2\) matrix) andtime(a vector or one-column matrix) at which the latent process, the mean, and the response is to be predicted.- covars_new
new covariates at the new coordinates: a matrix or, for the varying coefficients models (svc and stvc), a list with tags
fixed(covariates with fixed effects) andvc(covariates with spatially or spatially-temporally varying coefficients). See examples for the structure of this list.- joint
a logical value indicating whether to return the joint posterior predictive samples of the latent process at the new locations or times. Defaults to
FALSE.- nBinom_new
a vector of the number of trials for each new prediction location or time. Only required if the model family is
"binomial". Defaults to a vector of ones, indicating one trial for each new prediction.
Value
A modified object with the class name preceeded by the identifier
pp separated by a .. For example, if input is of class spLMstack, then
the output of this prediction function would be pp.spLMstack. The entry
with the tag samples is updated and will include samples from the posterior
predictive distribution of the latent process, the mean, and the response at
the new locations or times. An entry with the tag prediction is added
and contains the new coordinates and covariates, and whether the joint
posterior predictive samples were requested.
Author
Soumyakanti Pan span18@ucla.edu,
Sudipto Banerjee sudipto@ucla.edu
Examples
set.seed(1234)
# training and test data sizes
n_train <- 100
n_pred <- 10
# Example 1: Spatial linear model
# split the data into training and prediction sets
data(simSpatial)
dat_train <- simSpatial[1:n_train, ]
dat_pred <- simSpatial[n_train + 1:n_pred, ]
# fit a spatial linear model using predictive stacking
cand.mod <- candidateModels(list(phi = c(2, 4, 6), nu = c(1, 1.5, 1.75),
noise_sp_ratio = c(0.1, 0.25)), "cartesian")
mod1 <- spLMstack(y_gauss ~ x1 + x2, data = dat_train,
coords = as.matrix(dat_train[, c("s1", "s2")]),
cor.fn = "matern",
candidate.models = cand.mod,
n.samples = 1000, loopd.method = "exact",
parallel = FALSE, verbose = TRUE)
#>
#> STACKING WEIGHTS:
#>
#> | phi | nu | noise_sp_ratio | weight |
#> +----------+-----+------+----------------+--------+
#> | Model 1 | 2| 1.00| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 2 | 4| 1.00| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 3 | 6| 1.00| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 4 | 2| 1.50| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 5 | 4| 1.50| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 6 | 6| 1.50| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 7 | 2| 1.75| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 8 | 4| 1.75| 0.10| 0.189 |
#> | Model 9 | 6| 1.75| 0.10| 0.000 |
#> | Model 10 | 2| 1.00| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 11 | 4| 1.00| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 12 | 6| 1.00| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 13 | 2| 1.50| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 14 | 4| 1.50| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 15 | 6| 1.50| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 16 | 2| 1.75| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 17 | 4| 1.75| 0.25| 0.000 |
#> | Model 18 | 6| 1.75| 0.25| 0.811 |
#> +----------+-----+------+----------------+--------+
#>
# prepare new coordinates and covariates for prediction
sp_pred <- as.matrix(dat_pred[, c("s1", "s2")])
X_new <- cbind(1, dat_pred$x1, dat_pred$x2)
# carry out posterior prediction
mod.pred <- posteriorPredict(mod1, coords_new = sp_pred, covars_new = X_new,
joint = TRUE)
# sample from the stacked posterior and posterior predictive distribution
post_samps <- stackedSampler(mod.pred)
# compare the predicted spatial effects with the truth
z_pred <- apply(post_samps$z.pred, 1, median)
cor(z_pred, dat_pred$z_true)
#> [1] 0.9977931