Pairwise Spatiotemporal Partial Trajectory Matching for Co-movement Analysis
Preprint
Abstract
Spatiotemporal pairwise movement analysis involves identifying shared geographic-based behaviors between individuals within specific time frames. Traditionally, this task relies on sequence modeling and behavior analysis techniques applied to tabular or video-based data, but these methods often lack interpretability and struggle to capture partial matching. In this paper, we propose a novel method for pairwise spatiotemporal partial trajectory matching that transforms tabular spatiotemporal data into interpretable trajectory images based on specified time windows, allowing for partial trajectory analysis. This approach includes localization of trajectories, checking for spatial overlap, and pairwise matching using a Siamese Neural Network. We evaluate our method on a co-walking classification task, demonstrating its effectiveness in a novel co-behavior identification application. Our model surpasses established methods, achieving an F1-score up to 0.73. Additionally, we explore the method's utility for pair routine pattern analysis in real-world scenarios, providing insights into the frequency, timing, and duration of shared behaviors. This approach offers a powerful, interpretable framework for spatiotemporal behavior analysis, with potential applications in social behavior research, urban planning, and healthcare.Keywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Efficient Trajectory Forecasting and Generation with Conditional Flow Matching2024
- Self-supervised human mobility learning for next location prediction and trajectory classificationKnowledge-Based Systems, 2021
- Analyzing movement predictability using human attributes and behavioral patternsComputers, Environment and Urban Systems, 2021
- Social-aware Pedestrian Trajectory Prediction via States Refinement LSTMIEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 2020
- Understanding predictability and exploration in human mobilityEPJ Data Science, 2018
- Personalized travel route recommendation using collaborative filtering based on GPS trajectoriesInternational Journal of Digital Earth, 2017
- Connecting Mobility to Infectious Diseases: The Promise and Limits of Mobile Phone DataThe Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2016
- Inferring Uncertain Trajectories from Partial Observations2014
- Potential for the dynamics of pedestrians in a socially interacting groupPhysical Review E, 2014
- Probabilistic Mining of Socio-Geographic Routines From Mobile Phone DataIEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Signal Processing, 2010