A PRESS statistic for two-block partial least squares regression
Brian McWilliams, Giovanni Montana

TL;DR
This paper introduces a computationally efficient PRESS statistic for two-block PLS regression, enabling faster model selection without extensive cross-validation.
Contribution
The authors derive a PRESS statistic for two-block PLS that approximates LOOCV with much lower computational cost.
Findings
PRESS closely matches LOOCV results
Enables faster selection of latent factors and regularisation parameters
Reduces computational burden in high-dimensional PLS modeling
Abstract
Predictive modelling of multivariate data where both the covariates and responses are high-dimensional is becoming an increasingly popular task in many data mining applications. Partial Least Squares (PLS) regression often turns out to be a useful model in these situations since it performs dimensionality reduction by assuming the existence of a small number of latent factors that may explain the linear dependence between input and output. In practice, the number of latent factors to be retained, which controls the complexity of the model and its predictive ability, has to be carefully selected. Typically this is done by cross validating a performance measure, such as the predictive error. Although cross validation works well in many practical settings, it can be computationally expensive. Various extensions to PLS have also been proposed for regularising the PLS solution and performing…
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