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Junyi An

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Published work

3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Nested Spatio-Temporal Time Series Forecasting

Spatiotemporal forecasting is critical for real-world applications like traffic management, yet capturing reliable interactions remains challenging under noisy and non-stationary conditions. Existing methods primarily rely on historical spatial priors, often failing to account for evolving temporal correlations and suffering from systematic errors. In this work, we propose a nested forecasting framework that couples future macro-level regional trends with micro-level historical observations, enabling top-down guidance from abstract future representations for fine-grained forecasting. Specifically, we employ a spectral clustering-based approach to construct semantically coherent regions, providing both theoretical and empirical evidence that this representation effectively filters systematic noise while preserving essential trends. Building on this, we develop a progressive coarse-to-fine predictor to integrate these representative features into the inference process. This enables the model to leverage trend predictions to anticipate dynamic anomalies, such as periodic offsets, in advance. Furthermore, extensive experiments on multiple high-dimensional datasets demonstrate that our method consistently outperforms state-of-the-art baselines, validating the effectiveness of future macro-guided nested forecasting.

preprint2021arXiv

IC Networks: Remodeling the Basic Unit for Convolutional Neural Networks

Convolutional neural network (CNN) is a class of artificial neural networks widely used in computer vision tasks. Most CNNs achieve excellent performance by stacking certain types of basic units. In addition to increasing the depth and width of the network, designing more effective basic units has become an important research topic. Inspired by the elastic collision model in physics, we present a general structure which can be integrated into the existing CNNs to improve their performance. We term it the "Inter-layer Collision" (IC) structure. Compared to the traditional convolution structure, the IC structure introduces nonlinearity and feature recalibration in the linear convolution operation, which can capture more fine-grained features. In addition, a new training method, namely weak logit distillation (WLD), is proposed to speed up the training of IC networks by extracting knowledge from pre-trained basic models. In the ImageNet experiment, we integrate the IC structure into ResNet-50 and reduce the top-1 error from 22.38% to 21.75%, which also catches up the top-1 error of ResNet-100 (21.75%) with nearly half of FLOPs.

preprint2020arXiv

IC-Network: Efficient Structure for Convolutional Neural Networks

Neural networks have been widely used, and most networks achieve excellent performance by stacking certain types of basic units. Compared to increasing the depth and width of the network, designing more effective basic units has become an important research topic. Inspired by the elastic collision model in physics, we present a universal structure that could be integrated into the existing network structures to speed up the training process and increase their generalization abilities. We term this structure the "Inter-layer Collision" (IC) structure. We built two kinds of basic computational units (IC layer and IC block) that compose the convolutional neural networks (CNNs) by combining the IC structure with the convolution operation. Compared to traditional convolutions, both of the proposed computational units have a stronger non-linear representation ability and can filter features useful for a given task. Using these computational units to build networks, we bring significant improvements in performance for existing state-of-the-art CNNs. On the imagenet experiment, we integrate the IC block into ResNet-50 and reduce the top-1 error from 22.85% to 21.49%, which also exceeds the top-1 error of ResNet-100 (21.75%).