Capturing Static, Short-Term, and Long-Term Dynamics Through Self-Supervised Time Series Learning: CHRONOS

21 Sept 2023 (modified: 11 Feb 2024)Submitted to ICLR 2024EveryoneRevisionsBibTeX
Primary Area: unsupervised, self-supervised, semi-supervised, and supervised representation learning
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Keywords: Self-Supervised Learning, Time Series, Physiological Signals.
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TL;DR: CHRONOS , a novel Self-supervised Learning (SSL) method , effectively captures patterns from distinct temporal natures in time series through separate spaces and contrasting heads. It consistently performs across various downstream tasks.
Abstract: Time series data presents a rich tapestry of temporal patterns, encompassing both enduring static trends that persist throughout the entire temporal sequence and dynamic patterns that define its evolving nature. To advance the field of Self-Supervised Learning (SSL) in time series analysis, it is essential to adopt a comprehensive approach that considers these distinct temporal facets. In this paper, we introduce Contrasting Heads Represent Opposed Natures of Signals (CHRONOS), a novel SSL methodology which drives the model to understand three distinct temporal attributes – static, short-term dynamics, and long-term dynamics. This is achieved by projecting the representations into two separate spaces, employing contrasting heads. Furthermore, a selective optimization leads distinct model units to be specialized in different temporal natures. To evaluate the effectiveness of CHRONOS, we applied this methodology to the analysis of electrocardiagram (ECG) signals across four distinct downstream tasks, utilizing four independent datasets. Our study demonstrates the consistent performance of CHRONOS across all tasks, surpassing state-of-the-art methods for time series data analysis. CHRONOS serves as a testament to the importance of capturing diverse temporal aspects of time series data for driving versatile models capable of consistently excelling in a wide spectrum of downstream tasks
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Submission Number: 3585
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