Pu Wang
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Pu Wang has a total of 1 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Yongguo Jiang
Ocean University of China
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
DFTrans: Dual Frequency Temporal Attention Mechanism-Based Transportation Mode Detection
In recent years, with the diversification of people’s modes of transportation, a large amount of traffic data is generated when people travel every day, and this data can help transportation mode detection to be of great use in a variety of applications. Although transportation mode detection has been investigated, there are still challenges in terms of accuracy and robustness. This paper presents a novel transportation mode detection algorithm, DFTrans, which is based on Temporal Block and Attention Block. Low- and high-frequency components of traffic sequences are obtained using discrete wavelet transforms. A two-channel encoder is carefully designed to accurately capture the temporal and spatial correlation between low- and high-frequency components in both long- and short-term patterns. With the Temporal Block, the inductive bias of the CNN is introduced at high frequencies to improve generalization performance. At the same time, the network is generated with the same length as the input, ensuring a long effective history. Low frequencies are passed through Attention Block, which has fewer parameters to capture the global focus and solves the problem that RNNs cannot be computed in parallel. After fusing the output of the feature by Temporal Block and Attention Block, the classification results are output by MLP. Extensive experimental results show that the DFTrans algorithm achieves macro F1 scores of 86.34% on the real-world SHL dataset and 87.64% on the HTC dataset. Our model can better identify eight modes of transportation, including stationary, walking, running, cycling, bus, car, underground, and train, and has better performance in transportation mode detection than other baseline algorithms.
Open AccessDFTrans: Dual Frequency Temporal Attention Mechanism-Based Transportation Mode Detection
In recent years, with the diversification of people’s modes of transportation, a large amount of traffic data is generated when people travel every day, and this data can help transportation mode detection to be of great use in a variety of applications. Although transportation mode detection has been investigated, there are still challenges in terms of accuracy and robustness. This paper presents a novel transportation mode detection algorithm, DFTrans, which is based on Temporal Block and Attention Block. Low- and high-frequency components of traffic sequences are obtained using discrete wavelet transforms. A two-channel encoder is carefully designed to accurately capture the temporal and spatial correlation between low- and high-frequency components in both long- and short-term patterns. With the Temporal Block, the inductive bias of the CNN is introduced at high frequencies to improve generalization performance. At the same time, the network is generated with the same length as the input, ensuring a long effective history. Low frequencies are passed through Attention Block, which has fewer parameters to capture the global focus and solves the problem that RNNs cannot be computed in parallel. After fusing the output of the feature by Temporal Block and Attention Block, the classification results are output by MLP. Extensive experimental results show that the DFTrans algorithm achieves macro F1 scores of 86.34% on the real-world SHL dataset and 87.64% on the HTC dataset. Our model can better identify eight modes of transportation, including stationary, walking, running, cycling, bus, car, underground, and train, and has better performance in transportation mode detection than other baseline algorithms.
- Open Access
Transportation Mode Detection Using Temporal Convolutional Networks Based on Sensors Integrated into Smartphones
In recent years, with the development of science and technology, people have more and more choices for daily travel. However, assisting with various mobile intelligent services by transportation mode detection has become more urgent for the refinement of human activity identification. Although much work has been done on transportation mode detection, accurate and reliable transportation mode detection remains challenging. In this paper, we propose a novel transportation mode detection algorithm, namely T2Trans, based on a temporal convolutional network (i.e., TCN), which employs multiple lightweight sensors integrated into a phone. The feature representation learning of multiple preprocessed sensor data using temporal convolutional networks can improve transportation mode detection accuracy and enhance learning efficiency. Extensive experimental results demonstrated that our algorithm attains a macro F1-score of 86.42% on the real-world SHL dataset and 88.37% on the HTC dataset, with an average accuracy of 86.37% on the SHL dataset and 89.13% on the HTC dataset. Our model can better identify eight transportation modes, including stationary, walking, running, cycling, car, bus, subway, and train, with better transportation mode detection accuracy, and outperform other benchmark algorithms.
Open AccessTransportation Mode Detection Using Temporal Convolutional Networks Based on Sensors Integrated into Smartphones
In recent years, with the development of science and technology, people have more and more choices for daily travel. However, assisting with various mobile intelligent services by transportation mode detection has become more urgent for the refinement of human activity identification. Although much work has been done on transportation mode detection, accurate and reliable transportation mode detection remains challenging. In this paper, we propose a novel transportation mode detection algorithm, namely T2Trans, based on a temporal convolutional network (i.e., TCN), which employs multiple lightweight sensors integrated into a phone. The feature representation learning of multiple preprocessed sensor data using temporal convolutional networks can improve transportation mode detection accuracy and enhance learning efficiency. Extensive experimental results demonstrated that our algorithm attains a macro F1-score of 86.42% on the real-world SHL dataset and 88.37% on the HTC dataset, with an average accuracy of 86.37% on the SHL dataset and 89.13% on the HTC dataset. Our model can better identify eight transportation modes, including stationary, walking, running, cycling, car, bus, subway, and train, with better transportation mode detection accuracy, and outperform other benchmark algorithms.