APEX2 maintains an extremely small personalized knowledge graph by decaying old interest scores, diffusing new query heat, and incrementally re-sorting triples, outperforming static summarizers in simulated evolving-query experiments.
Generating Fine-Grained Causality in Climate Time Series Data for Forecasting and Anomaly Detection
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abstract
Understanding the causal interaction of time series variables can contribute to time series data analysis for many real-world applications, such as climate forecasting and extreme weather alerts. However, causal relationships are difficult to be fully observed in real-world complex settings, such as spatial-temporal data from deployed sensor networks. Therefore, to capture fine-grained causal relations among spatial-temporal variables for further a more accurate and reliable time series analysis, we first design a conceptual fine-grained causal model named TBN Granger Causality, which adds time-respecting Bayesian Networks to the previous time-lagged Neural Granger Causality to offset the instantaneous effects. Second, we propose an end-to-end deep generative model called TacSas, which discovers TBN Granger Causality in a generative manner to help forecast time series data and detect possible anomalies during the forecast. For evaluations, besides the causality discovery benchmark Lorenz-96, we also test TacSas on climate benchmark ERA5 for climate forecasting and the extreme weather benchmark of NOAA for extreme weather alerts.
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APEX$^2$: Adaptive and Extreme Summarization for Personalized Knowledge Graphs
APEX2 maintains an extremely small personalized knowledge graph by decaying old interest scores, diffusing new query heat, and incrementally re-sorting triples, outperforming static summarizers in simulated evolving-query experiments.