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Autori principali: Balsells-Rodas, Carles, Sumba, Xavier, Narendra, Tanmayee, Tu, Ruibo, Schweikert, Gabriele, Kjellstrom, Hedvig, Li, Yingzhen
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2021
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.06257
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author Balsells-Rodas, Carles
Sumba, Xavier
Narendra, Tanmayee
Tu, Ruibo
Schweikert, Gabriele
Kjellstrom, Hedvig
Li, Yingzhen
author_facet Balsells-Rodas, Carles
Sumba, Xavier
Narendra, Tanmayee
Tu, Ruibo
Schweikert, Gabriele
Kjellstrom, Hedvig
Li, Yingzhen
contents Causal discovery, i.e., inferring underlying causal relationships from observational data, is highly challenging for AI systems. In a time series modeling context, traditional causal discovery methods mainly consider constrained scenarios with fully observed variables and/or data from stationary time-series. We develop a causal discovery approach to handle a wide class of nonstationary time series that are conditionally stationary, where the nonstationary behaviour is modeled as stationarity conditioned on a set of latent state variables. Named State-Dependent Causal Inference (SDCI), our approach is able to recover the underlying causal dependencies, with provable identifiablity for the state-dependent causal structures. Empirical experiments on nonlinear particle interaction data and gene regulatory networks demonstrate SDCI's superior performance over baseline causal discovery methods. Improved results over non-causal RNNs on modeling NBA player movements demonstrate the potential of our method and motivate the use of causality-driven methods for forecasting.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2110_06257
institution arXiv
publishDate 2021
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Causal Discovery from Conditionally Stationary Time Series
Balsells-Rodas, Carles
Sumba, Xavier
Narendra, Tanmayee
Tu, Ruibo
Schweikert, Gabriele
Kjellstrom, Hedvig
Li, Yingzhen
Machine Learning
Causal discovery, i.e., inferring underlying causal relationships from observational data, is highly challenging for AI systems. In a time series modeling context, traditional causal discovery methods mainly consider constrained scenarios with fully observed variables and/or data from stationary time-series. We develop a causal discovery approach to handle a wide class of nonstationary time series that are conditionally stationary, where the nonstationary behaviour is modeled as stationarity conditioned on a set of latent state variables. Named State-Dependent Causal Inference (SDCI), our approach is able to recover the underlying causal dependencies, with provable identifiablity for the state-dependent causal structures. Empirical experiments on nonlinear particle interaction data and gene regulatory networks demonstrate SDCI's superior performance over baseline causal discovery methods. Improved results over non-causal RNNs on modeling NBA player movements demonstrate the potential of our method and motivate the use of causality-driven methods for forecasting.
title Causal Discovery from Conditionally Stationary Time Series
topic Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.06257