Human Mobility
Human mobility research aims to understand how people move through space and time, focusing on patterns, predictions, and the implications for urban planning, public health, and transportation. Current research heavily utilizes machine learning, particularly transformer-based models and large language models (LLMs), to analyze trajectory data, generate synthetic mobility data, and predict future movements, often incorporating contextual information like socio-demographics and events. These advancements offer improved accuracy and interpretability in mobility modeling, enabling more effective resource allocation, infrastructure development, and public health interventions. Furthermore, research is actively addressing biases in existing datasets and developing privacy-preserving methods for data analysis and synthesis.
Papers
AV4EV: Open-Source Modular Autonomous Electric Vehicle Platform for Making Mobility Research Accessible
Zhijie Qiao, Mingyan Zhou, Zhijun Zhuang, Tejas Agarwal, Felix Jahncke, Po-Jen Wang, Jason Friedman, Hongyi Lai, Divyanshu Sahu, Tomáš Nagy, Martin Endler, Jason Schlessman, Rahul Mangharam
A framework for mining lifestyle profiles through multi-dimensional and high-order mobility feature clustering
Yeshuo Shu, Gangcheng Zhang, Keyi Liu, Jintong Tang, Liyan Xu
Enhancing Explainability in Mobility Data Science through a combination of methods
Georgios Makridis, Vasileios Koukos, Georgios Fatouros, Dimosthenis Kyriazis