A noisy-input generalised additive model for relative sea-level change along the Atlantic coast of North America

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Upton, Maeve, Parnell, Andrew, Kemp, Andrew, Ashe, Erica, McCarthy, Gerard, Cahill, Niamh
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
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author Upton, Maeve
Parnell, Andrew
Kemp, Andrew
Ashe, Erica
McCarthy, Gerard
Cahill, Niamh
author_facet Upton, Maeve
Parnell, Andrew
Kemp, Andrew
Ashe, Erica
McCarthy, Gerard
Cahill, Niamh
contents We propose a Bayesian, noisy-input, spatial-temporal generalised additive model to examine regional relative sea-level (RSL) changes over time. The model provides probabilistic estimates of component drivers of regional RSL change via the combination of a univariate spline capturing a common regional signal over time, random slopes and intercepts capturing site-specific (local), long-term linear trends and a spatial-temporal spline capturing residual, non-linear, local variations. Proxy and instrumental records of RSL and corresponding measurement errors inform the model and a noisy-input method accounts for proxy temporal uncertainties. Results focus on the decomposition of RSL over the past 3000 years along the Atlantic coast of North America.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2301_09556
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A noisy-input generalised additive model for relative sea-level change along the Atlantic coast of North America
Upton, Maeve
Parnell, Andrew
Kemp, Andrew
Ashe, Erica
McCarthy, Gerard
Cahill, Niamh
Applications
Methodology
We propose a Bayesian, noisy-input, spatial-temporal generalised additive model to examine regional relative sea-level (RSL) changes over time. The model provides probabilistic estimates of component drivers of regional RSL change via the combination of a univariate spline capturing a common regional signal over time, random slopes and intercepts capturing site-specific (local), long-term linear trends and a spatial-temporal spline capturing residual, non-linear, local variations. Proxy and instrumental records of RSL and corresponding measurement errors inform the model and a noisy-input method accounts for proxy temporal uncertainties. Results focus on the decomposition of RSL over the past 3000 years along the Atlantic coast of North America.
title A noisy-input generalised additive model for relative sea-level change along the Atlantic coast of North America
topic Applications
Methodology
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.09556