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You're reading from  Deep Learning for Time Series Cookbook

Product typeBook
Published inMar 2024
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781805129233
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (2):
Vitor Cerqueira
Vitor Cerqueira
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Vitor Cerqueira

​Vitor Cerqueira is a time series researcher with an extensive background in machine learning. Vitor obtained his Ph.D. degree in Software Engineering from the University of Porto in 2019. He is currently a Post-Doctoral researcher in Dalhousie University, Halifax, developing machine learning methods for time series forecasting. Vitor has co-authored several scientific articles that have been published in multiple high-impact research venues.
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Luís Roque
Luís Roque
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Luís Roque

Luís Roque, is the Founder and Partner of ZAAI, a company focused on AI product development, consultancy, and investment in AI startups. He also serves as the Vice President of Data & AI at Marley Spoon, leading teams across data science, data analytics, data product, data engineering, machine learning operations, and platforms. In addition, he holds the position of AI Advisor at CableLabs, where he contributes to integrating the broadband industry with AI technologies. Luís is also a Ph.D. Researcher in AI at the University of Porto's AI&CS lab and oversees the Data Science Master's program at Nuclio Digital School in Barcelona. Previously, he co-founded HUUB, where he served as CEO until its acquisition by Maersk.
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Handling trend – taking first differences

In Chapter 1, we learned about different time series patterns such as trend or seasonality. This recipe describes the process of dealing with trend in time series before training a deep neural network.

Getting ready

As we learned in Chapter 1, trend is the long-term change in the time series. When the average value of the time series changes, this means that the data is not stationary. Non-stationary time series are more difficult to model, so it’s important to transform the data into a stationary series.

Trend is usually removed from the time series by taking the first differences until the data becomes stationary.

First, let’s start by splitting the time series into training and testing sets:

from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
train, test = train_test_split(series, test_size=0.2, shuffle=False)

We leave the last 20% of observations for testing.

How to do it…

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Deep Learning for Time Series Cookbook
Published in: Mar 2024Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781805129233

Authors (2)

author image
Vitor Cerqueira

​Vitor Cerqueira is a time series researcher with an extensive background in machine learning. Vitor obtained his Ph.D. degree in Software Engineering from the University of Porto in 2019. He is currently a Post-Doctoral researcher in Dalhousie University, Halifax, developing machine learning methods for time series forecasting. Vitor has co-authored several scientific articles that have been published in multiple high-impact research venues.
Read more about Vitor Cerqueira

author image
Luís Roque

Luís Roque, is the Founder and Partner of ZAAI, a company focused on AI product development, consultancy, and investment in AI startups. He also serves as the Vice President of Data & AI at Marley Spoon, leading teams across data science, data analytics, data product, data engineering, machine learning operations, and platforms. In addition, he holds the position of AI Advisor at CableLabs, where he contributes to integrating the broadband industry with AI technologies. Luís is also a Ph.D. Researcher in AI at the University of Porto's AI&CS lab and oversees the Data Science Master's program at Nuclio Digital School in Barcelona. Previously, he co-founded HUUB, where he served as CEO until its acquisition by Maersk.
Read more about Luís Roque