OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Extremes is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Matrix Mittag–Leffler distributions and modeling heavy-tailed risks	15
Parametric models for distributions when interest is in extremes with an application to daily temperature	13
A regionalisation approach for rainfall based on extremal dependence	12
Inference on extremal dependence in the domain of attraction of a structured Hüsler–Reiss distribution motivated by a Markov tree with latent variables	11
Basin-wide spatial conditional extremes for severe ocean storms	11
Extreme value theory for anomaly detection – the GPD classifier	9
Threshold selection in univariate extreme value analysis	9
The tail process and tail measure of continuous time regularly varying stochastic processes	8
Editorial: EVA 2021 data challenge on spatiotemporal prediction of wildfire extremes in the USA	7
Gradient boosting for extreme quantile regression	7
Exact asymptotics of component-wise extrema of two-dimensional Brownian motion	7
Bayesian space-time gap filling for inference on extreme hot-spots: an application to Red Sea surface temperatures	6
Penalized quasi-maximum likelihood estimation for extreme value models with application to flood frequency analysis	6
Asymptotic dependence of in- and out-degrees in a preferential attachment model with reciprocity	5
Pandemic-type failures in multivariate Brownian risk models	5
Extreme values of linear processes with heavy-tailed innovations and missing observations	5
Modeling spatial extremes using normal mean-variance mixtures	5
Extremal clustering in non-stationary random sequences	5
Assessing the risk of disruption of wind turbine operations in Saudi Arabia using Bayesian spatial extremes	4
A combined statistical and machine learning approach for spatial prediction of extreme wildfire frequencies and sizes	4
Palm theory for extremes of stationary regularly varying time series and random fields	4
Gradient boosting with extreme-value theory for wildfire prediction	4
Extreme value theory for spatial random fields – with application to a Lévy-driven field	4
High-dimensional inference using the extremal skew-t process	4
Improved interexceedance-times-based estimator of the extremal index using truncated distribution	4

Environmental contours as Voronoi cells	4
Extremes of censored and uncensored lifetimes in survival data	3
Ordinal patterns in clusters of subsequent extremes of regularly varying time series	3
A refined Weissman estimator for extreme quantiles	3
On agricultural commodities’ extreme price risk	3
Critical branching processes in random environment with immigration: survival of a single family	3
Threshold selection and trimming in extremes	3