Learning Citywide Patterns of Life from Trajectory Monitoring
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2206.15352v1
- Date: Thu, 30 Jun 2022 15:28:15 GMT
- Title: Learning Citywide Patterns of Life from Trajectory Monitoring
- Authors: Mark Tenzer, Zeeshan Rasheed, Khurram Shafique
- Abstract summary: We learn patterns of life by monitoring a data stream for anomalies and explicitly extracting normal patterns over time.
We mine patterns-of-interest from the Porto taxi dataset, including both major public holidays and newly-discovered transportation anomalies.
We anticipate that the capability to incrementally learn normal and abnormal road transportation behavior will be useful in many domains, including smart cities, autonomous vehicles, and urban planning and management.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: The recent proliferation of real-world human mobility datasets has catalyzed
geospatial and transportation research in trajectory prediction, demand
forecasting, travel time estimation, and anomaly detection. However, these
datasets also enable, more broadly, a descriptive analysis of intricate systems
of human mobility. We formally define patterns of life analysis as a natural,
explainable extension of online unsupervised anomaly detection, where we not
only monitor a data stream for anomalies but also explicitly extract normal
patterns over time. To learn patterns of life, we adapt Grow When Required
(GWR) episodic memory from research in computational biology and neurorobotics
to a new domain of geospatial analysis. This biologically-inspired neural
network, related to self-organizing maps (SOM), constructs a set of "memories"
or prototype traffic patterns incrementally as it iterates over the GPS stream.
It then compares each new observation to its prior experiences, inducing an
online, unsupervised clustering and anomaly detection on the data. We mine
patterns-of-interest from the Porto taxi dataset, including both major public
holidays and newly-discovered transportation anomalies, such as festivals and
concerts which, to our knowledge, have not been previously acknowledged or
reported in prior work. We anticipate that the capability to incrementally
learn normal and abnormal road transportation behavior will be useful in many
domains, including smart cities, autonomous vehicles, and urban planning and
management.
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