Abstract
Long-term time series forecasting is crucial in various domains, such as weather forecasting and disease forecasting. With the rise of Transformer-based models, we have witnessed a significant improvement in long-term prediction accuracy, as these models use self-attention to capture long-term temporal features in the data during feature extraction. However, this approach has several drawbacks: Firstly, self-attention has quadratic complexity, and reducing its complexity often results in reduced prediction accuracy. Secondly, the distribution of time series data frequently changes over time, a phenomenon known as distribution shift, which is not taken into consideration in most Transformer-based models. This leads to decreased prediction accuracy as the distribution deviates from the one used for model training. Therefore, we have developed a new time series forecasting model, GCINet, which introduces a new mode of interaction based on a convolutional network. This captures both long-term and short-term temporal features while reducing complexity during feature extraction. Additionally, GCINet includes an Inverse Trained Normalization method to address distribution shift, bringing a fresh perspective to the design of time series forecasting models. Our experiments on long-term forecasting tasks demonstrate that GCINet outperforms other commonly used models.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 3227-3244 |
| Number of pages | 18 |
| Journal | Neural Computing and Applications |
| Volume | 37 |
| Issue number | 5 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - Feb 2025 |
Keywords
- Long-term time series forecasting
- Distribution shift
- Feature extraction
- Spatiotemporal complexity
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