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https://github.com/jambo6/neuralRDEs
Code for: "Neural Rough Differential Equations for Long Time Series", (ICML 2021)
https://github.com/jambo6/neuralRDEs
controlled-differential-equations deep-learning machine-learning neural-cdes numerical-methods pytorch rough-paths signatures time-series time-series-analysis
Last synced: about 2 months ago
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Code for: "Neural Rough Differential Equations for Long Time Series", (ICML 2021)
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/jambo6/neuralRDEs
- Owner: jambo6
- Created: 2020-09-11T11:59:52.000Z (about 4 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2021-05-11T16:07:01.000Z (over 3 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-06-23T06:00:18.744Z (5 months ago)
- Topics: controlled-differential-equations, deep-learning, machine-learning, neural-cdes, numerical-methods, pytorch, rough-paths, signatures, time-series, time-series-analysis
- Language: Jupyter Notebook
- Homepage:
- Size: 2.97 MB
- Stars: 114
- Watchers: 4
- Forks: 14
- Open Issues: 2
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
- StarryDivineSky - jambo6/neuralRDEs
README
Neural Rough Differential Equations for Long Time Series
(ICML 2021)
[arXiv]## Overview
Neural Controlled Differential Equations ([Neural CDEs](https://github.com/patrick-kidger/NeuralCDE)) are the continuous-time analogue of an RNN. However, as with RNNs, training can quickly become impractical for long time series. Here we use rough path theory to extend this formulation through application of a pre-existing mathematical tool from rough analysis - the log-ODE method - which allows us to take integration steps larger than the discretisation of the data, resulting in significantly faster training times, with retainment (and often even improvements) in model performance.
Loosely speaking, this corresponds to binning the data prior to running a Neural CDE, with bin statistics carefully chosen to extract precisely the information most relevant to solving a CDE. We have traded in length for additional input channels, with this trade off coming at the cost of having two additional hyperparameters to tune.
-----
## Paper
This repository contains all the code for reproducing the experiments from the Neural Rough Differential Equations for Long Time Series paper.## Code
Code for constructing the log-signature NCDEs is in the `ncdes/` folder and can be adapted to run your own models.## Library
We recommended checking out the torchcde project, which is a well maintained library for doing all things NCDE related, and now includes a log-ODE implementation.-----
## Reproducing the Experiments
### Setup the Environment
First to setup the environment, install the requirements with+ `pip install -r requirements.txt`
+ `pip install signatory==1.2.0.1.4.0 --no-cache-dir --force-reinstall`(Signatory has to be installed after PyTorch, due to limitations with pip).
### Downloading the Data
Now setup a folder to save the data in at `data/raw/`. Here `data/` should be made a symlink if you do not want to store the data in the project root.Navigate into `get_data/` and run
+ `python get_data/uea.py`
+ `python get_data/tsr.py`
This will download the EigenWorms and BIDMC data to `data/raw/` that was used in the paper (note that this can take a couple of hours as it downloads the entire UEA and TSR archives).### Run the Experiments
Finally, run the experiments. We provide a convenient script `experiments/runs.py` for doing this. Note that we need to run a hyperparameter optimization search and then the main run for each dataset. To run a hyperoptimzation followed and then the main experiment run navigate into `experiments`, open python and run
```
>>> import runs
>>> runs.run('UEA', 'EigenWorms', 'hyperopt') # Syntax is run(dataset_folder, dataset_name, configuration_name)
# Once completed
>>> runs.run('UEA', 'EigenWorms', 'main')
```
This being an example for EigenWorms. For the BIDMC data it is just:
```
>>> import runs
>>> runs.run('TSR', 'BIDMC32{*}', 'hyperopt') # Where {*} is one of {RR, HR, SpO2}
>>> runs.run('TSR', 'BIDM32{*}', 'main')
```
This will run on the cpu. If you have GPUs available and wish to run on the GPU (strongly recommended) we have an optional `gpu_idxs` argument that takes a list of gpu indexes. For example,
```
>>> runs.run('TSR', 'BIDM32RR', 'main', gpu_idxs=[0, 1])
```
will run the respiration rate runs on GPUs with indexes [0, 1].We do have an option to run all the runs in one go
```
>>> runs.run(gpu_idxs=[0, 1]) # With user specified GPUs
```
but this is not recommended as it may take ~1-2 weeks.### Analysis of Results
Results will be saved to `experiments/models/`. To properly analyse them we recommend opening them in a jupyter notebook (see `notebooks/{results, plots}.ipynb` to reproduce the tables and figures from the paper), however for an overview one can use the `parse_results.py` file in `experiments/` by running the following in the terminal
```
> python parse_results.py TSR BIDMC32RR hyperopt # Arguments are the same as the runs.run function
```
this will print an overview of the results to the console.-----
## Citation
```bibtex
@article{morrill2021neuralrough,
title={Neural Rough Differential Equations for Long Time Series},
author={Morrill, James and Salvi, Cristopher and Kidger, Patrick and Foster, James and Lyons, Terry},
journal={International Conference on Machine Learning},
year={2021}
}
```