Non-Stationary Time Series
Overview
Non-stationary time series have changing properties such as their mean, variance, seasonality, or relationships between variables, which can make forecasts and causal conclusions unreliable. Common approaches include change-point segmentation and regime-switching models, time-varying state-space or Markov models, decomposition into trends and residuals, and adaptive neural methods. These techniques support forecasting, anomaly detection, causal discovery, and signal restoration, and are evaluated on settings with structural breaks, drift, changing volatility, and transient events. A central tension is how to adapt to genuine changes without overfitting noise or erasing useful signal structure; benchmarks also need strong classical baselines and diverse dynamics.
Latest papers
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