AIST: An Interpretable Attention-based Deep Learning Model for Crime
Prediction
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2012.08713v1
- Date: Wed, 16 Dec 2020 03:01:15 GMT
- Title: AIST: An Interpretable Attention-based Deep Learning Model for Crime
Prediction
- Authors: Yeasir Rayhan, Tanzima Hashem
- Abstract summary: We develop AIST, an Attention-based Interpretable S Temporal Network for crime prediction.
AIST models the dynamic spatial dependency and temporal patterns of a specific crime category.
Experiments show the superiority of our model in terms of both accuracy and interpretability using real datasets.
- Score: 0.30458514384586394
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Accuracy and interpretability are two essential properties for a crime
prediction model. Because of the adverse effects that the crimes can have on
human life, economy and safety, we need a model that can predict future
occurrence of crime as accurately as possible so that early steps can be taken
to avoid the crime. On the other hand, an interpretable model reveals the
reason behind a model's prediction, ensures its transparency and allows us to
plan the crime prevention steps accordingly. The key challenge in developing
the model is to capture the non-linear spatial dependency and temporal patterns
of a specific crime category while keeping the underlying structure of the
model interpretable. In this paper, we develop AIST, an Attention-based
Interpretable Spatio Temporal Network for crime prediction. AIST models the
dynamic spatio-temporal correlations for a crime category based on past crime
occurrences, external features (e.g., traffic flow and point of interest (POI)
information) and recurring trends of crime. Extensive experiments show the
superiority of our model in terms of both accuracy and interpretability using
real datasets.
Related papers
- Deep Learning Based Crime Prediction Models: Experiments and Analysis [1.4214002697449326]
Crime prediction is a widely studied research problem due to its importance in ensuring safety of city dwellers.
Deep learning based crime prediction models use complex architectures to capture the latent features in the crime data.
We conduct a comprehensive experimental evaluation of all major state-of-the-art deep learning based crime prediction models.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-07-27T19:11:16Z) - TransCrimeNet: A Transformer-Based Model for Text-Based Crime Prediction
in Criminal Networks [2.7242259996251197]
This paper presents TransCrimeNet, a novel transformer-based model for predicting future crimes in criminal networks from textual data.
Experiments on real-world criminal network datasets demonstrate that TransCrimeNet outperforms previous state-of-the-art models by 12.7% in F1 score for crime prediction.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-11-16T03:14:58Z) - Spatial-Temporal Meta-path Guided Explainable Crime Prediction [40.03641583647572]
We present a Spatial-Temporal Metapath guided Explainable Crime prediction (STMEC) framework to capture dynamic patterns of crime behaviours.
We show the superiority of STMEC compared with other advancedtemporal models, especially in predicting felonies.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-05-04T05:42:23Z) - Spatial-Temporal Hypergraph Self-Supervised Learning for Crime
Prediction [60.508960752148454]
This work proposes a Spatial-Temporal Hypergraph Self-Supervised Learning framework to tackle the label scarcity issue in crime prediction.
We propose the cross-region hypergraph structure learning to encode region-wise crime dependency under the entire urban space.
We also design the dual-stage self-supervised learning paradigm, to not only jointly capture local- and global-level spatial-temporal crime patterns, but also supplement the sparse crime representation by augmenting region self-discrimination.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-04-18T23:46:01Z) - Spatial-Temporal Sequential Hypergraph Network for Crime Prediction [56.41899180029119]
We propose Spatial-Temporal Sequential Hypergraph Network (ST-SHN) to collectively encode complex crime spatial-temporal patterns.
In particular, to handle spatial-temporal dynamics under the long-range and global context, we design a graph-structured message passing architecture.
We conduct extensive experiments on two real-world datasets, showing that our proposed ST-SHN framework can significantly improve the prediction performance.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-01-07T12:46:50Z) - Learning Interpretable Deep State Space Model for Probabilistic Time
Series Forecasting [98.57851612518758]
Probabilistic time series forecasting involves estimating the distribution of future based on its history.
We propose a deep state space model for probabilistic time series forecasting whereby the non-linear emission model and transition model are parameterized by networks.
We show in experiments that our model produces accurate and sharp probabilistic forecasts.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-01-31T06:49:33Z) - The effect of differential victim crime reporting on predictive policing
systems [84.86615754515252]
We show how differential victim crime reporting rates can lead to outcome disparities in common crime hot spot prediction models.
Our results suggest that differential crime reporting rates can lead to a displacement of predicted hotspots from high crime but low reporting areas to high or medium crime and high reporting areas.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-01-30T01:57:22Z) - Graph Backdoor [53.70971502299977]
We present GTA, the first backdoor attack on graph neural networks (GNNs)
GTA departs in significant ways: it defines triggers as specific subgraphs, including both topological structures and descriptive features.
It can be instantiated for both transductive (e.g., node classification) and inductive (e.g., graph classification) tasks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-06-21T19:45:30Z) - Analyzing the Impact of Foursquare and Streetlight Data with Human
Demographics on Future Crime Prediction [11.55636955646976]
We propose the use of streetlight infrastructure and Foursquare data along with demographic characteristics for improving future crime incident prediction.
Our proposed model was tested on each smallest geographic region in Halifax, Canada.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-06-13T00:11:20Z) - Exploring Spatio-Temporal and Cross-Type Correlations for Crime
Prediction [48.1813701535167]
We perform crime prediction exploiting the cross-type and-temporal correlations of urban crimes.
We propose a coherent framework to mathematically model these correlations for crime prediction.
Further experiments have been conducted to understand the importance of different correlations in crime prediction.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-01-20T00:34:53Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.