DynG-Diff: A State-Aware Dynamic Guidance Diffusion Framework for Probabilistic Time Series Forecasting
Zhente Zhang, Zhengwei Ni, Wei Fan
Abstract
Probabilistic multivariate time series (MTS) forecasting is crucial for modeling complex dynamical systems. However, existing diffusion-based methods rely on task-specific conditional paradigms that lack flexibility and struggle with inherent "information heterogeneity"--the significantly varying noise levels and evolutionary patterns across variables. To address this, we propose DynG-Diff, a variable-sensitive dynamic guidance diffusion framework for probabilistic multivariate time-series forecasting: (1) DynG-Diff adopts a two-stage separated training strategy and uses an unconditional diffusion backbone to model the joint distribution of multivariate time series. (2) DynG-Diff introduces a lightweight state-aware policy network that adaptively infers variable reliability from real-time noisy states and one-step denoising estimates, outputting a dynamic guidance strength matrix. (3) DynG-Diff mathematically formulates this dynamic weight as the local precision of the observation distribution, enabling precise guidance for high-confidence variables during inference while filtering out interference from anomalous noise. Extensive experiments on real-world benchmarks demonstrate competitive probabilistic forecasting performance against state-of-the-art conditional diffusion models and improved robustness under severe observation corruption.The implementation code is available at: https://github.com/TT-20011031/DynG-Diff
Create a lesson
Related papers
A Common Measure of Communication for Speech Brain-Computer Interfaces
Dulhan Jayalath, Benjamin Ballyk, Oiwi Parker Jones
Graph Machine: Towards Better Pretraining via Edges
Lintai Hou
The Implications of Linguistic Illegibility for LLM Security
James Mickens
Post-Training Language Models for Gold-Medal Performance in Coding Competitions
Aleksander Ficek, Sean Narenthiran, Mehrzad Samadi et al.
UE5M3 FP4 Block Scaling for Stable Language Model Pretraining
Robert Hu, Carlo Luschi, Paul Balanca
Cliff: Learning Process Rewards from the First Mistake
Peixuan Han, Runhui Wang, Ketan Ramaneti et al.