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Effective Probabilistic Time Series Forecasting with Fourier Adaptive Noise-Separated Diffusion
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Effective Probabilistic Time Series Forecasting with Fourier Adaptive Noise-Separated Diffusion
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We propose the Fourier Adaptive Lite Diffusion Architecture (FALDA), a novel probabilistic framework for time series forecasting. First, we introduce the Diffusion Model for Residual Regression (DMRR) framework, which unifies diffusion-based probabilistic regression methods. Within this framework, FALDA leverages Fourier-based decomposition to incorporate a component-specific architecture, enabling tailored modeling of individual temporal components. A conditional diffusion model is utilized to estimate the future noise term, while our proposed lightweight denoiser, DEMA (Decomposition MLP with AdaLN), conditions on the historical noise term to enhance denoising performance. Through mathematical analysis and empirical validation, we demonstrate that FALDA effectively reduces epistemic uncertainty, allowing probabilistic learning to primarily focus on aleatoric uncertainty. Experiments on six real-world benchmarks demonstrate that FALDA consistently outperforms existing probabilistic forecasting approaches across most datasets for long-term time series forecasting while achieving enhanced computational efficiency without compromising accuracy. Notably, FALDA also achieves superior overall performance compared to state-of-the-art (SOTA) point forecasting approaches, with improvements of up to 9%.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Differencing the Diffusion Trajectory toward Uncertain Components for Time Series Forecasting
DiffDiff rewires diffusion forecasting so corruption gradually emphasizes second-order differences, concentrating generation on history-uncertain parts and improving forecasts on seven benchmarks.
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