Deep learning excels in time-series data mining, yet offline-trained models often degrade when faced with dynamic marine observation data. To address this, we propose a brain-inspired online learning and replay framework for efficient marine time-series data prediction. The proposed framework tackles concept drift not only by updating the parameters of its internal modules but also by employing an attention mechanism to adaptively assign importance to these modules, and incorporating a neuroscience-inspired memory replay mechanism for reinforcing past knowledge. Unlike traditional deep learning models reliant on extensive historical data, our framework enables cold-start learning and inference, making it ideal for environmental monitoring stations with limited data where offline models struggle to generalize. We further introduce the first marine data prediction benchmark dataset MarineDrift-1.0, covering key marine environmental indicators with natural conecpt drift. Experiments on this dataset demonstrate the model’s superior performance over state-of-the-art methods. Notably, the framework is model-independent, allows seamless integration with various models, delivering strong results even with simple architectures.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

A Dynamic Ensemble and Replaying Model for Online Marine Sensor Data Prediction

  • Xiang Li,
  • Xi Fu,
  • Congqi Lin,
  • Xiangkai Wang,
  • Yuhang Zhang,
  • Hao Wang,
  • Zhigang Zhao,
  • Meihong Yang,
  • Yinglong Wang

摘要

Deep learning excels in time-series data mining, yet offline-trained models often degrade when faced with dynamic marine observation data. To address this, we propose a brain-inspired online learning and replay framework for efficient marine time-series data prediction. The proposed framework tackles concept drift not only by updating the parameters of its internal modules but also by employing an attention mechanism to adaptively assign importance to these modules, and incorporating a neuroscience-inspired memory replay mechanism for reinforcing past knowledge. Unlike traditional deep learning models reliant on extensive historical data, our framework enables cold-start learning and inference, making it ideal for environmental monitoring stations with limited data where offline models struggle to generalize. We further introduce the first marine data prediction benchmark dataset MarineDrift-1.0, covering key marine environmental indicators with natural conecpt drift. Experiments on this dataset demonstrate the model’s superior performance over state-of-the-art methods. Notably, the framework is model-independent, allows seamless integration with various models, delivering strong results even with simple architectures.