carl
carl: a likelihood-free inference toolbox. Carl is a toolbox for likelihood-free inference in Python. The likelihood function is the central object that summarizes the information from an experiment needed for inference of model parameters. It is key to many areas of science that report the results of classical hypothesis tests or confidence intervals using the (generalized or profile) likelihood ratio as a test statistic. At the same time, with the advance of computing technology, it has become increasingly common that a simulator (or generative model) is used to describe complex processes that tie parameters of an underlying theory and measurement apparatus to high-dimensional observations. However, directly evaluating the likelihood function in these cases is often impossible or is computationally impractical. In this context, the goal of this package is to provide tools for the likelihood-free setup, including likelihood (or density) ratio estimation algorithms, along with helpers to carry out inference on top of these.
Keywords for this software
References in zbMATH (referenced in 4 articles , 1 standard article )
Showing results 1 to 4 of 4.
Sorted by year (- Chen, Siyu; Glioti, Alfredo; Panico, Giuliano; Wulzer, Andrea: Parametrized classifiers for optimal EFT sensitivity (2021)
- Alvaro Tejero-Canteroe; Jan Boeltse; Michael Deistlere; Jan-Matthis Lueckmanne; Conor Durkane; Pedro J. Gonçalves; David S. Greenberg; Jakob H. Macke: sbi: A toolkit for simulation-based inference (2020) not zbMATH
- Brehmer, Johann; Louppe, Gilles; Pavez, Juan; Cranmer, Kyle: Mining gold from implicit models to improve likelihood-free inference (2020)
- Gilles Louppe; Kyle Cranmer; Juan Pavez: carl: a likelihood-free inference toolbox (2016) not zbMATH