This analysis employs fused lasso regression and adaptive minimum spanning tree to detect spatial boundaries in thermohaline circulation, suggesting new insights into oceanic patterns.
This article introduces a new methodology model both discrete and continuous spatial heterogeneity simultaneously with an application in detection of hyper-plain in thermohaline circulation. To enable the data-driven detection of spatial boundaries with heterogeneity, we constructs an adaptive minimum spanning tree guided by both spatial proximity and coefficient dissimilarity, and combines both a spatial fused regularization and LASSO-type regularization to estimate the spatial coefficients under the framework of spatial regression. Numerical simulations demonstrate the effectiveness of proposed method in both estimation and heterogeneity detection. The usefulness of the approach is further illustrated via an analysis of oceanic data that provides new empirical finds about Atlantic with detected surfaces in temperature-salinity relationship.
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Che et al. (2025) studied this question.
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