Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics
With the rapid development of geopositioning and sensing technologies, urban spaces are being digitalized at an unprecedented speed. The digitalization process makes geospatial entities easily available through mobile devices. Specifically, geospatial entities refer to objects associated with geogra...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1641282023-02-01T03:20:55Z Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics Chen, Yile Gao Cong School of Computer Science and Engineering gaocong@ntu.edu.sg Engineering::Computer science and engineering With the rapid development of geopositioning and sensing technologies, urban spaces are being digitalized at an unprecedented speed. The digitalization process makes geospatial entities easily available through mobile devices. Specifically, geospatial entities refer to objects associated with geographical coordinates. They include points (e.g., points-of-interest), lines (e.g., road network), and polygons (e.g., geographical grids). The geospatial entities are relatively stable and serve as basic building blocks for location-based services. Furthermore, large amount of heterogeneous data are being generated on different geospatial entities, including mobility records, traffic sensor readings, GPS trajectories, commuting flow data, etc. These data sources attached to geospatial entities provide us great opportunities to apply data-driven techniques to understand urban dynamics, thus enhancing the urban intelligence and improving the quality of every individual’s life. In this dissertation, we aim to conduct data analytics on two types of representative geospatial entities, i.e., points-of-interest (POI) and road network, with different data sources, to reveal their underlying properties and distill knowledge for various applications. Specifically, we propose deep learning models to tackle four research problems: (1) joint mobility and time prediction on POI; (2) mobility recovery on POI; (3) semantic relationship inference among POI; and (4) representation learning for road network. With our developed methods, we can gain more insights on geospatial entities and develop more effective location-based services. Doctor of Philosophy 2023-01-05T07:38:51Z 2023-01-05T07:38:51Z 2022 Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy Chen, Y. (2022). Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics. Doctoral thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/164128 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/164128 10.32657/10356/164128 en This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0). application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Engineering::Computer science and engineering Chen, Yile Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
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With the rapid development of geopositioning and sensing technologies, urban spaces are being digitalized at an unprecedented speed. The digitalization process makes geospatial entities easily available through mobile devices. Specifically, geospatial entities refer to objects associated with geographical coordinates. They include points (e.g., points-of-interest), lines (e.g., road network), and polygons (e.g., geographical grids). The geospatial entities are relatively stable and serve as basic building blocks for location-based services. Furthermore, large amount of heterogeneous data are being generated on different geospatial entities, including mobility records, traffic sensor readings, GPS trajectories, commuting flow data, etc. These data sources attached to geospatial entities provide us great opportunities to apply data-driven techniques to understand urban dynamics, thus enhancing the urban intelligence and improving the quality of every individual’s life.
In this dissertation, we aim to conduct data analytics on two types of representative geospatial entities, i.e., points-of-interest (POI) and road network, with different data sources, to reveal their underlying properties and distill knowledge for various applications. Specifically, we propose deep learning models to tackle four research problems: (1) joint mobility and time prediction on POI; (2) mobility recovery on POI; (3) semantic relationship inference among POI; and (4) representation learning for road network. With our developed methods, we can gain more insights on geospatial entities and develop more effective location-based services. |
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Gao Cong |
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Gao Cong Chen, Yile |
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Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy |
author |
Chen, Yile |
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Chen, Yile |
title |
Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
title_short |
Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
title_full |
Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
title_fullStr |
Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
title_full_unstemmed |
Towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
title_sort |
towards better urban intelligence: representation learning techniques for geospatial data analytics |
publisher |
Nanyang Technological University |
publishDate |
2023 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/164128 |
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