Search Results for "bayesian matlab"

The STK is a (not so) Small Toolbox for Kriging. Its primary focus in on the interpolation / regression technique known as kriging, which is very closely related to Splines and Radial Basis Functions, and can be interpreted as a non-parametric Bayesian method using a Gaussian Process (GP) prior. The STK also provides tools for the sequential and non-sequential design of experiments. Even though it is, currently, mostly geared towards the Design and Analysis of Computer Experiments (DACE),...

LIPRAS v466 LIPRAS [LEEP-ruhs], short for Line-Profile Analysis Software, is a graphical user interface for least-squares fitting of Bragg peaks in powder diffraction data. For any region of the inputted data, user can choose which profile functions to apply to the fit, constrain profile functions, and view the resulting fit in terms of the profile functions chosen. If you use LIPRAS for your research, please cite it: Giovanni Esteves, Klarissa Ramos, Chris M. Fancher, and Jacob L....

MCTIMME is a nonparametric Bayesian computational framework for analyzing microbial time-series data.The current implementation is in Matlab.

A MATLAB toolbox for approximate Bayesian computation (ABC) in stochastic differential equation models. It performs approximate Bayesian computation for stochastic models having latent dynamics defined by stochastic differential equations (SDEs) and not limited to the "state-space" modelling framework. Both one- and multi-dimensional SDE systems are supported and partially observed systems are easily accommodated.

Projeny (Probablistic Networks Generator in Java) is a graphical (Java SWT) front-end to BNT (Bayes Net Toolbox for Matlab). Projeny requires BNT, JMatLink and a Matlab back-end. There is no installable release package, but source code is available on SVN - please check out from SVN to use Projeny. Projeny was started with BNJ as the base.

Bayesian Surprise Matlab toolkit is a basic toolkit for computing Bayesian surprise values given a large set of input samples. It is also useful as way of exploring surprise theory. For more information see also: http://ilab.usc.edu/

software for identifying modules in networks (e.g. "community detection"), as described in "a bayesian approach to network modularity" (physical review letters 100, 258701 (2008); http://link.aps.org/abstract/PRL/v100/e258701).