Adaptable Fingerprinting with Nonlinear Shrinkage for Climate Change Detection and Attribution under Variance Heterogeneity
方差异质性下基于非线性收缩的气候变化检测与归因指纹法AI 解读 ↓
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方差异质性下基于非线性收缩的气候变化检测与归因指纹法AI 解读 ↓
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Detection and attribution of climate change relies on fingerprinting--a linear errors-in-variables regression framework in which both predictors and responses exhibit internal variability governed by a proportional covariance structure, subject to a variability inflation factor. Accurate estimation of the scaling factors (regression coefficients) depends on inferring the precision matrix of the regression errors from limited climate model control runs. In high-dimensional settings, existing approaches often overlook the variance inflation of the predictors and suffer from imprecise precision matrix estimates, yielding biased estimators, underestimated uncertainties, and confidence intervals with poor coverage. We propose a nonlinear, rotation-invariant shrinkage framework for estimating the precision matrix that restores the asymptotic optimality of the total least squares estimator in high-dimensional regimes. Our procedure jointly estimates the scaling factors and the variability inflation factor, thereby correcting estimation bias, and incorporates consistent variance estimators to enable valid uncertainty quantification. We also develop a residual consistency test to assess model adequacy. Numerical studies demonstrate precise estimation, improved confidence interval coverage, and higher efficiency. Applied to annual mean near-surface air temperature data from 1951--2020, our method produces narrower and more reliable confidence intervals, yielding refined attribution results.