Spatiotemporal Graph (STG) forecasting holds great significance in the field of urban computing. However, the challenge of data scarcity poses significant obstacles to this task. While cross-city few-shot learning offers a promising solution, existing methods face two fundamental challenges: 1) insufficient extraction of meta-knowledge from data-rich source cities, and 2) limited generality of the knowledge transfer mechanism. In this paper, we propose a novel STG few-shot learning framework named ST-MPPT, which addresses both challenges through masked pre-training and prompt tuning. In the pre-training stage, we perform spatiotemporal-decoupled masked pre-training on source cities with abundant data, enabling the model to learn long-term spatiotemporal patterns more comprehensively. In the downstream forecasting stage, we leverage the pre-trained encoders to acquire robust spatial and temporal representations. These representations are then used to construct a graph structure and enhance the downstream spatiotemporal predictor. To achieve a more general knowledge transfer, we introduce a novel prompt network. Instead of rigid pattern retrieval, this network dynamically generates input-specific prompts to steer the pre-trained encoders to adapt to different data distributions across diverse cities. Extensive experiments on four real-world spatiotemporal datasets demonstrate the superiority of ST-MPPT over strong and representative baselines.
Xianwei Guo, Zhiyong Yu, Jiang-Tao Wang et al.· Neural Networks· 0 citations
CIR-DDG, a lightweight residual adapter that combines a fixed base prediction with 22 interpretable descriptors of cross-chain distance, contact density and site--partner context, is introduced, showing that the learned geometric correction generalizes beyond SKEMPI thermodynamic measurements.
Weizhen Yu, Zhi-Heng Zou, Yonggui Huang et al.· 0 citations
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