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May 31, 2026Journal of King Saud University - Computer and Information Sciences0 citationsOpen Access

Interpretable time-frequency collaboration and multi-scale learning for adaptive classification of long time series

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HJHuimin JiangUniversity of Science and Technology of China

Key Points

  • This research aims to improve the classification of long time-series data, particularly in financial contexts, using an innovative multi-scale approach.
  • Developed a Multi-Scale Time-Frequency Collaboration Model (MS-TFCM) with multi-scale temporal encoding.
  • Introduced a tri-band frequency decomposition module for characterizing various frequency components.
  • Applied time-frequency collaborative constraints for enhanced cross-domain adaptation and implemented a structural decomposition explanation mechanism.
  • Improved cross-domain classification performance by up to 3.7% in accuracy.
  • Provided quantitative analysis of contributions from different frequency bands in prediction outcomes.

Abstract

The coupling of multi-scale temporal-frequency structures in long time-series data increases the difficulty of representation learning, while inconsistency in cross-domain distributions further limits the stability and generalization ability of traditional single-scale or single-view models. To address the practical demand for cross-domain transfer and robust classification of long time-series data in financial scenarios, this paper proposes an adaptive multi-scale time-frequency collaboration model, namely MS-TFCM (Multi-Scale Time-Frequency Collaboration Model). The model first employs a lightweight multi-scale temporal encoder based on three causal 1D convolutional branches, which capture local shocks, medium-term oscillations, and long-term trends with linear complexity in sequence length. Meanwhile, a tri-band frequency decomposition module is introduced to explicitly characterize low-frequency trends, mid-frequency oscillations, and high-frequency disturbance components. Subsequently, the temporal and frequency representations are mapped into a shared latent space, where time-frequency collaborative constraints and maximum mean discrepancy alignment are jointly imposed through gated fusion to enhance cross-domain adaptation under distribution shift. Finally, a post-hoc explanation mechanism based on structural decomposition is constructed to quantitatively analyze the trend contribution, band contribution, and residual contribution in the prediction results. Experimental results on a cross-market financial dataset demonstrate that the proposed model effectively improves cross-domain classification performance by up to 3.7% in accuracy, and provides decomposition-level interpretive evidence for prediction results.

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Cite This Study

Huimin Jiang (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1bd2515783ba022b6fdcbehttps://doi.org/10.1007/s44443-026-00889-y
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