Abstract

Urban mobility is a vital aspect of any city and often influences its physical shape as well as its level of economic and social development. A thorough analysis of mobility patterns in urban areas can provide various benefits, such as the prediction of traffic flow and public transportation usage. In particular, based on its exceptional ability to extract patterns from complex large-scale data, embedding based on deep learning is a promising method for analyzing the mobility patterns of urban residents. However, as urban mobility becomes increasingly complex, it becomes difficult to embed patterns into a single vector because of its limited capacity. In this paper, we propose a novel method for analyzing urban mobility based on deep learning. The proposed method involves clustering mobility patterns and embedding them to capture their implicit meaning. Clustering groups mobility patterns based on their spatiotemporal characteristics, and embedding provides meaningful information regarding both individual residents (i.e., personalized mobility) and all residents as a whole, enabling a more effective analysis of mobility patterns. Experiments were performed to predict the successive points of interest (POIs) based on transportation data collected from 1.5 million citizens in a large metropolitan city; the results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves top-1, 3, and 5 accuracies of 73.64%, 88.65%, and 91.54%, respectively, which are much higher than those of the conventional method (59.48%, 75.85%, and 80.1%, respectively). We also demonstrate that the proposed method facilitates the analysis of urban mobility through arithmetic operations between POI vectors.

Highlights

  • Based on the rapid growth of the Internet of Things technologies, including 5G, global positioning system (GPS) and smart cards, massive numbers of trajectories are being generated continuously by various sources [1]

  • We propose a novel method to embed and analyze the urban mobility patterns with large number of movement data in metropolitan cities

  • The number of clusters with 70% accuracy is reduced and that of clusters with 80% accuracy is increased. Both sets of results demonstrate that our embedding and clustering method can improve the performance of predicting the points of interest (POIs)

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Summary

Introduction

Based on the rapid growth of the Internet of Things technologies, including 5G, global positioning system (GPS) and smart cards, massive numbers of trajectories are being generated continuously by various sources [1]. In urban areas, mobility is relatively complex based on the scale of cities. In addition to the popularity of ubiquitous sensing and intelligent transportation systems, unprecedented mobility data have been gathered by exploiting a variety of mobile devices, such as smartphones and on-board GPSs, as well as automatic fare. Research for Self-Improving Integrated Artificial Intelligence System)

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