1st Edition

Change Point Analysis Theory and Application

By Baisuo Jin, Jialiang Li Copyright 2026
248 Pages 47 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

248 Pages 47 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

Change point analysis is a crucial statistical technique for detecting structural breaks within datasets, applicable in diverse fields such as finance and weather forecasting. The authors of this book aim to consolidate recent advancements and broaden the scope beyond traditional time series applications to include biostatistics, longitudinal data analysis, high-dimensional data, and network... Read more

1.  Overview
2.  Single change point
3.  Multiple change points
4.  Interval estimation
5.  Regression models with change points
6.  Further Applications

Biography

Baisuo Jin is a professor at University of Science and Technology of China. His research fields include spatial statistics, random matrix and change point. His research works have been accepted for publication in premium journals including The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), The Annals of Statistics, and Biometrika.

Jialiang Li is a professor at Department of Statistics and Data Science, National University of Singapore. He was elected as Elected Member of International Statistical Institute (ISI) in 2019, Fellow of American Statistical Association (ASA) in 2020 and Fellow of Institute of Mathematical Statistics (IMS) in 2022. He has served on the editorial board for Annals of Applied Statistics, Annual Review of Statistics and Its Application, Biometrics, Biostatistics & Epidemiology, Lifetime Data Analysis and Statistical Methods in Medical Research.

"Change point analysis theory and application’ is highly recommended for anyone looking to understand the theoretical nuances and practical implementations of structural break detection.This volume will likely serve as an excellent reference for researchers, graduate students and motivated upper undergraduates on this exciting area of study."

Abhishek Kaul, Journal of the American Statistical Association, April 2026.