Abstract
Sparse PCA methods are used to overcome the difficulty of interpreting the solution obtained from PCA. However, constraining PCA to obtain sparse solutions is an intractable problem, especially in a high-dimensional setting. Penalized methods are used to obtain sparse solutions due to their computational tractability. Nevertheless, recent developments permit efficiently obtaining good solutions of cardinality-constrained PCA problems allowing comparison between these approaches. Here, we conduct a comparison between a penalized PCA method with its cardinality-constrained counterpart for the least-squares formulation of PCA imposing sparseness on the component weights. We compare the penalized and cardinality-constrained methods through a simulation study that estimates the sparse structure’s recovery, mean absolute bias, mean variance, and mean squared error. Additionally, we use a high-dimensional data set to illustrate the methods in practice. Results suggest that using cardinality-constrained methods leads to better recovery of the sparse structure.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 269-286 |
| Journal | Advances in Data Analysis and Classification |
| Volume | 17 |
| Issue number | 1 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2023 |
Keywords
- ALGORITHMS
- Cardinality constraint
- PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS
- Penalized linear regression
- REGRESSION SHRINKAGE
- SPARSE
- Sparse PCA
- VARIABLE SELECTION
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