ICLR 2025 Papers

International Conference on Learning Representations

Decision breakdown

3,703papers

Counted from the official paper list; may differ slightly from the number the conference announced.

  • Oral
    2135.8%
  • Spotlight
    38010.3%
  • Poster
    3,11084.0%

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KooNPro: A Variance-Aware Koopman Probabilistic Model Enhanced by Neural Process for Time Series Forecasting

Ronghua Zheng, Hanru Bai, Weiyang Ding

Expand abstract

The probabilistic forecasting of time series is a well-recognized challenge, particularly in disentangling correlations among interacting time series and addressing the complexities of distribution modeling. By treating time series as temporal dynamics, we introduce **KooNPro**, a novel probabilistic time series forecasting model that combines variance-aware deep **Koo**pman model with **N**eural **Pro**cess. KooNPro introduces a variance-aware continuous spectrum using Gaussian distributions to capture complex temporal dynamics with improved stability. It further integrates the Neural Process to capture fine dynamics, enabling enhanced dynamics capture and prediction. Extensive experiments on nine real-world datasets demonstrate that KooNPro consistently outperforms state-of-the-art baselines. Ablation studies highlight the importance of the Neural Process component and explore the impact of key hyperparameters. Overall, KooNPro presents a promising novel approach for probabilistic time series forecasting.

Poster
HR-Extreme: A High-Resolution Dataset for Extreme Weather Forecasting

Nian Ran, Peng Xiao, Yue Wang, Wesley Shi, Jianxin Lin, Qi Meng, Richard Allmendinger

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The application of large deep learning models in weather forecasting has led to significant advancements in the field, including higher-resolution forecasting and extended prediction periods exemplified by models such as Pangu and Fuxi. Despite these successes, previous research has largely been characterized by the neglect of extreme weather events, and the availability of datasets specifically curated for such events remains limited. Given the critical importance of accurately forecasting extreme weather, this study introduces a comprehensive dataset that incorporates high-resolution extreme weather cases derived from the High-Resolution Rapid Refresh (HRRR) data, a 3-km real-time dataset provided by NOAA. We also evaluate the current state-of-the-art deep learning models and Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP) systems on HR-Extreme, and provide a improved baseline deep learning model called HR-Heim which has superior performance on both general loss and HR-Extreme compared to others. Our results reveal that the errors of extreme weather cases are significantly larger than overall forecast error, highlighting them as an crucial source of loss in weather prediction. These findings underscore the necessity for future research to focus on improving the accuracy of extreme weather forecasts to enhance their practical utility

Poster