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Juncheng Liu

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6 papers
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6

ICML Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Moirai-MoE: Empowering Time Series Foundation Models with Sparse Mixture of Experts

  • Xu Liu 0014
  • Juncheng Liu
  • Gerald Woo
  • Taha Aksu
  • Yuxuan Liang 0002
  • Roger Zimmermann
  • Chenghao Liu
  • Junnan Li 0001

Achieving effective unified pretraining on large time series corpora remains an open challenge in developing time series foundation models. Existing methods, such as Moirai, introduce multiple projection layers for time series of different frequencies to account for high data heterogeneity. We identify major drawbacks to this human-imposed frequency-level model specialization. First, frequency is not a reliable indicator for grouping pretraining data. Second, time series can display varied distributions even within a short window. Frequency-level specialization overlooks the diversity at this granularity. To address these issues, this paper introduces Moirai-MoE, excluding human-defined data groupings while delegating the modeling of diverse time series patterns to the sparse mixture of experts (MoE) within Transformers. With this design, Moirai-MoE eliminates reliance on heuristics and enables automatic token-level specialization. Extensive evaluations on 39 datasets demonstrate the superiority of Moirai-MoE over state-of-the-art foundation models. This study also conducts comprehensive model analyses to explore the inner workings of time series MoE foundation models.

TMLR Journal 2025 Journal Article

UniTST: Effectively Modeling Inter-Series and Intra-Series Dependencies for Multivariate Time Series Forecasting

  • Juncheng Liu
  • Chenghao Liu
  • Gerald Woo
  • Yiwei Wang
  • Bryan Hooi
  • Caiming Xiong
  • Doyen Sahoo

Transformer-based models have emerged as powerful tools for multivariate time series forecasting (MTSF). However, existing Transformer models often fall short of capturing both intricate dependencies across variate and temporal dimensions in MTS data. Some recent models are proposed to separately capture variate and temporal dependencies through either two sequential or parallel attention mechanisms. However, these methods cannot directly and explicitly learn the intricate inter-series and intra-series dependencies. In this work, we first demonstrate that these dependencies are very important as they usually exist in real-world data. To directly model these dependencies, we propose a transformer-based model UniTST containing a unified attention mechanism on the flattened patch tokens. Additionally, we add a dispatcher module which reduces the complexity and makes the model feasible for a potentially large number of variates. Although our proposed model employs a simple architecture, it offers compelling performance as shown in our extensive experiments on several datasets for time series forecasting.

ICLR Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Scalable and Effective Implicit Graph Neural Networks on Large Graphs

  • Juncheng Liu
  • Bryan Hooi
  • Kenji Kawaguchi
  • Yiwei Wang 0001
  • Chaosheng Dong
  • Xiaokui Xiao

Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have become the de facto standard for modeling graph-structured data in various applications. Among them, implicit GNNs have shown a superior ability to effectively capture long-range dependencies in underlying graphs. However, implicit GNNs tend to be computationally expensive and have high memory usage, due to 1) their use of full-batch training; and 2) they require a large number of iterations to solve a fixed-point equation. These compromise the scalability and efficiency of implicit GNNs especially on large graphs. In this paper, we aim to answer the question: how can we efficiently train implicit GNNs to provide effective predictions on large graphs? We propose a new scalable and effective implicit GNN (SEIGNN) with a mini-batch training method and a stochastic solver, which can be trained efficiently on large graphs. Specifically, SEIGNN can more effectively incorporate global and long-range information by introducing coarse-level nodes in the mini-batch training method. It also achieves reduced training time by obtaining unbiased approximate solutions with fewer iterations in the proposed solver. Comprehensive experiments on various large graphs demonstrate that SEIGNN outperforms baselines and achieves higher accuracy with less training time compared with existing implicit GNNs.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

A Fusion-Denoising Attack on InstaHide with Data Augmentation

  • Xinjian Luo
  • Xiaokui Xiao
  • Yuncheng Wu
  • Juncheng Liu
  • Beng Chin Ooi

InstaHide is a state-of-the-art mechanism for protecting private training images, by mixing multiple private images and modifying them such that their visual features are indistinguishable to the naked eye. In recent work, however, Carlini et al. show that it is possible to reconstruct private images from the encrypted dataset generated by InstaHide. Nevertheless, we demonstrate that Carlini et al. ’s attack can be easily defeated by incorporating data augmentation into InstaHide. This leads to a natural question: is InstaHide with data augmentation secure? In this paper, we provide a negative answer to this question, by devising an attack for recovering private images from the outputs of InstaHide even when data augmentation is present. The basic idea is to use a comparative network to identify encrypted images that are likely to correspond to the same private image, and then employ a fusion-denoising network for restoring the private image from the encrypted ones, taking into account the effects of data augmentation. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed attack in comparison to Carlini et al. ’s attack.

NeurIPS Conference 2022 Conference Paper

MGNNI: Multiscale Graph Neural Networks with Implicit Layers

  • Juncheng Liu
  • Bryan Hooi
  • Kenji Kawaguchi
  • Xiaokui Xiao

Recently, implicit graph neural networks (GNNs) have been proposed to capture long-range dependencies in underlying graphs. In this paper, we introduce and justify two weaknesses of implicit GNNs: the constrained expressiveness due to their limited effective range for capturing long-range dependencies, and their lack of ability to capture multiscale information on graphs at multiple resolutions. To show the limited effective range of previous implicit GNNs, we first provide a theoretical analysis and point out the intrinsic relationship between the effective range and the convergence of iterative equations used in these models. To mitigate the mentioned weaknesses, we propose a multiscale graph neural network with implicit layers (MGNNI) which is able to model multiscale structures on graphs and has an expanded effective range for capturing long-range dependencies. We conduct comprehensive experiments for both node classification and graph classification to show that MGNNI outperforms representative baselines and has a better ability for multiscale modeling and capturing of long-range dependencies.

NeurIPS Conference 2021 Conference Paper

EIGNN: Efficient Infinite-Depth Graph Neural Networks

  • Juncheng Liu
  • Kenji Kawaguchi
  • Bryan Hooi
  • Yiwei Wang
  • Xiaokui Xiao

Graph neural networks (GNNs) are widely used for modelling graph-structured data in numerous applications. However, with their inherently finite aggregation layers, existing GNN models may not be able to effectively capture long-range dependencies in the underlying graphs. Motivated by this limitation, we propose a GNN model with infinite depth, which we call Efficient Infinite-Depth Graph Neural Networks (EIGNN), to efficiently capture very long-range dependencies. We theoretically derive a closed-form solution of EIGNN which makes training an infinite-depth GNN model tractable. We then further show that we can achieve more efficient computation for training EIGNN by using eigendecomposition. The empirical results of comprehensive experiments on synthetic and real-world datasets show that EIGNN has a better ability to capture long-range dependencies than recent baselines, and consistently achieves state-of-the-art performance. Furthermore, we show that our model is also more robust against both noise and adversarial perturbations on node features.

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