Shuya Kanagawa
Tokyo City University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Shuya Kanagawa.
international conference on innovative computing, information and control | 2007
Kimiaki Shinkai; Hajime Yamashitar; Shuya Kanagawa
We often use fuzzy graph to analyze inexact information such as instruction/cognition sequence, sociometric structure, opinion poll and so on. Concerning the cluster analysis of a fuzzy graph, it is important to decide the optimal cutting level as to a partition tree. In this paper, we would not only discuss our decision analysis of partition tree, but also we would illustrate its practical effectiveness through the sociometry analysis.
Stochastic Analysis and Applications | 2015
Hiroshi Takahashi; Shuya Kanagawa; Ken-ichi Yoshihara
In this article, we consider not only stochastic differential equations driven by the Wiener process but also by processes with stationary increments from the view points of time series analysis for mathematical finance. Corresponding to Black-Scholes type stochastic differential equations, we consider difference equations defined by weakly dependent sequence of random vectors and examine the asymptotic behavior of their solutions.
international conference on advanced learning technologies | 2004
Hiroaki Uesu; Hajime Yamashita; Kimiaki Shinkai; Shuya Kanagawa; Ikuo Kitagaki; Sadayasu Shibata
The inexact phenomena such as the mental process and cognition would effectively be analyzed by using the fuzzy graph. In this paper, we would explain about the learning structure analysis system by applying fuzzy graph, present its practical case study and the effectiveness.
international conference on innovative computing, information and control | 2007
Shuya Kanagawa; Hiroaki Uesu; Kimiaki Shinkai; Ei Tsuda; Hajime Yamashita
This paper investigates the fuzzy clustering level analysis using AIC (Akaikes information criterion) method for small size samples. Since AIC is obtained by the asymptotic normality for the maximal likelihood estimator, it is difficult to apply it to small size samples. Therefore, in the paper, we would show that the AIC method can be applied to large size samples which are constructed by a simulation with pseudo random numbers obeying several distributions.
international conference on innovations in bio-inspired computing and applications | 2012
Kaiji Motegi; Kimiaki Shinkai; Hiroaki Uesu; Shuya Kanagawa; Hsunhsun Chung; Kenichi Nagashima
This paper applies fuzzy cluster analysis to investigate co movement of Asian and U.S. stock prices from the viewpoints of both region and industry. Specifically, we analyze daily stock price data of Chinese, Indian, Japanese, South Korean, and U.S. firms from 2005 through 2011. The past literature has never used daily data because of non-synchronous trading times and holidays, but we resolve this problem by analyzing American depositary receipts traded in the New York Stock Exchange instead of underlying shares traded all over the world. Partition trees computed each year provide overwhelming evidence that the country effect always surpasses the industry effect (i.e., shares from the same country tend to move together but shares within the same industry do not). This finding is particularly informative for portfolio managers, choosing a country and then many kinds of industry therein is a riskier strategy than choosing an industry and then many countries. Besides this practical implication, the dominant country effect highlights a slow process of globalization. Nationality of shares should not matter in a globalized world, but there still exist barriers segmenting countries. All these results and implications are robust to different clustering methods, the frequency of data, and foreign exchange rates.
international conference on knowledge based and intelligent information and engineering systems | 2008
Kimiaki Shinkai; Shuya Kanagawa; Takenobu Takizawa; Hajime Yamashita
We often use fuzzy graph to analyze inexact information such as sociogram structure ([1] and [2]). Concerning the hierarchical cluster analysis of a fuzzy graph ([3], [4] and [5] ), the number of clusters may have to be decided in the actual cluster analysis. In other word, we woud like to decide the optimal level with a partition tree. Concerning this problem, while AIC method in statistical analysis has been designed by us ([6] and [10]), we will now propose a fuzzy decision method which is based on the evaluation function paying attention to the size and number of clusters at each level.
ieee international conference on fuzzy systems | 2011
Shuya Kanagawa; Kimiaki Shinkai; Hsunhsun Chung; Kenichi Nagashima
In this paper we show a new statistical scheme to find the optimal cut off level in fuzzy clustering which is an improvement of Uesu and Shinkai et. al [4]∼[7]. Deterministic algorithms which seek a certain equilibrium cluster level have essential disadvantage in principle. We focus in it and propose a statistical scheme via AIC.
Nonlinear Analysis-theory Methods & Applications | 2009
Ken-ichi Yoshihara; Shuya Kanagawa
Theoretical and applied mechanics Japan | 2010
Shuya Kanagawa; Kiyoyuki Tchizawa; Takashi Nitta
Applied Mathematics-a Journal of Chinese Universities Series B | 2018
Shuya Kanagawa; Ryoukichi Nishiyama; Kiyoyuki Tchizawa