Sep 2026· IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering· Vol 38, pp. 7638-7654· 0 citations· 61 references
Computer Science
Abstract
Time series analysis is fundamental in domains such as finance, healthcare, and meteorology. Real-world time series often exhibit multiscale characteristics shaped by diverse latent factors, resulting in intricate temporal patterns and rich frequency structures. However, existing approaches typically focus on either frequency-domain decomposition or time-domain pattern extraction in isolation, neglecting their joint structure. This decoupled modeling limits representation expressiveness and undermines performance in tasks requiring simultaneous temporal and spectral reasoning. To address this gap, we propose m-WCN, a novel end-to-end deep learning framework that neuralizes multi-wavelet decomposition for joint extraction of temporal patterns and frequency components. By approximating the classical GHM multi-wavelet transform with trainable convolutional operators and enforcing orthogonality constraints, m-WCN produces interpretable multi-resolution representations. Built on this foundation, we introduce two task-specific architectures: TFBC for time series classification, which boosts discriminative features across frequency scales, and FTB for forecasting, which ensembles frequency-aware predictors. Extensive experiments on 64 UCR datasets and seven public forecasting benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach. Built on the neuralized m-WCN, our TFBC and FTB outperform various baseline models across diverse datasets, achieving average improvements of 19.97% in classification and 19.92% in forecasting tasks.
A novel architecture that combines a graph neural network block with a Long Short-Term Memoryencoder-decoder block for end-to-end feature learning and forecasting in multivariate time series forecasting is proposed, resulting in accurate and reliable predictions.
Ali Sarabi, Arash Sarabi, G. Runger· IISE Annual Conference &...· 0 citations
Time-series explainability remains challenging because discriminative information is often encoded in latent frequency or time-frequency features rather than in the raw signal itself. Existing attribution methods typically operate either in the time domain or in a fixed transform domain, limiting their ability to captu...
T. D. Frehr, Francisco J. Pelayo, Lukas Raad et al.· 0 citations
Self-supervised pre-training of time series models is currently dominated by next-token prediction and reconstruction objectives. In continuous-valued domains, these paradigms often waste model capacity on high-frequency, point-wise noise at the expense of learning invariant structure. While invariance-based self-disti...
Multivariate time series data constitutes the fundamental basis for decision making across real-world scenarios such as financial trading, intensive care, energy dispatch and the Internet of Things. Traditional statistical methods and early deep learning architectures including recurrent neural networks and convolution...
De-Liang Zhang, Bo He, Yu-Xin Gao· Journal of Computing and Ele...· 0 citations
The model innovatively combines a one-dimensional convolutional autoencoder and a multi-layer perceptron to extract local temporal transient features and global variable spatial mappings, respectively, and an FFT-Attention module is introduced to enhance adaptive focus on low-frequency spectral modes while suppressing...
Long Li, Ying-Hua Tong· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
A multimodal long-term forecasting framework that integrates frequency-aware signal decomposition with semantic-enhanced representation learning and provides a modular and interpretable architecture combining frequency-aware and semantic-aware processing for intelligent system management is proposed.
Machine-learning networks can learn without detailed instructions from a designer. Those that do may offer insight into how the brain reorganizes itself during learning.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduSep 29, 2026
Professor Sherry Turkle’s new book, “Artificial Intimacy,” offers a withering critique of chatbots and the antisocial dynamics she believes they encourage.