arXiv:2602. 13807v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Time series anomaly detection is critical in many real-world applications, where effective solutions must localize anomalous regions and support reliable decision-making under complex settings.
By Xiaoyu Tao, Yuchong Wu, Mingyue Cheng, Ze Guo, Tian Gao
The paper introduces a zero‑shot time‑series anomaly detection framework that augments traditional indexed, de‑seasonalized observations with compact frequency‑domain evidence derived from the Fast Fourier Transform. This evidence is provided at two resolutions: a global summary of sequence‑level periodicity and a local snapshot of time‑localized spectral deviations. Experiments on the AnomLLM benchmark using several large language models—including InternVL2‑LLaMA3‑76B, Qwen2.5‑VL‑72B‑Instruct, Gemini‑2.5‑Flash, and GPT‑4o—demonstrate that incorporating explicit frequency‑domain evidence improves anomaly detection performance over existing LLM‑based baselines.
By Jungwook Seo, Sangwon Son, Minjeong Kim, Seungmin Han, Seojin Yoo, Sungyong Baik
arXiv:2609.39257v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Accurate forecasting of electricity production is essential for maintaining the operational efficiency and strategic planning of energy utilities. In...
By Nicolas Vautier, Paul Caron, Nardi Xhepi, F\'elicie Bizeul, Manel Boumghar, Christophe Degouy, Paul Boniol
arXiv:2608. 10587v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based prospective anomaly detection methods are increasingly deployed in high-dimensional and nonlinear settings.
By Jiaqi Qiu, Rob Goedhart, Jannis Kurtz, Inez M. Zwetsloot
arXiv:2608. 11801v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multivariate time-series anomaly prediction aims to identify whether and when anomalies will occur over a future horizon from historical observations.
By Yian Wei, Yuanyuan Yao, Lu Chen, Xiangmin Zhou, Tianyi Li
TraceBench is a simulation-based framework that generates controlled root‑cause attribution tasks for time‑series data. In each task, an LLM agent must determine whether a system parameter was altered during a simulation of a physical dynamical system and identify the altered parameter. The authors evaluated four LLM agents on tasks derived from three interpretable mechanical systems, finding that agents perform better with domain context, rely mainly on numerical console output, and struggle more when required to produce Python scripts for labeling than when submitting direct predictions.
By Tommaso Bendinelli, Artur Dox, Christian Holz