Publication | Closed Access
CMT-Net: A Mutual Transition Aware Framework for Taxicab Pick-ups and Drop-offs Co-Prediction
17
Citations
19
References
2022
Year
Transport Network AnalysisEngineeringMachine LearningNetwork AnalysisTaxicab Pick-upsOn-demand TransportData ScienceTraffic PredictionSystems EngineeringLogisticsDrop-offs Co-predictionCombinatorial OptimizationUniform Grid PartitionTransportation EngineeringTaxicab SchedulingPredictive AnalyticsComputer ScienceForecastingTransport ModellingRoute ChoiceAccurate EstimationBusinessTraffic Management
With increasing population of modern cities, accurate estimation of regional passenger demands is critical to online taxicab services as such platforms aim at a reformation of taxicab scheduling for a more efficient order dispatching. Though great efforts have been made on passenger demand predictions, existing works still have the following shortcomings: i) they mostly performed based on uniform grid partition, which results in the imbalance of demand volumes among regions and even non-vehicle regions in such partition, ii) none of previous demand forecasting efforts have highlighted the important mutual influences between pick-ups and drop-offs, which are of great significance for taxicab scheduling. To this end, we first devise a multi-kernel based clustering to achieve a taxicab-behavior and geographic-aware sub-region partition, hence a more balanced and compact regional division is obtained. Subsequently, we emphasize the essential factors with regard to mutual transition quantification in taxicab predictions, then propose a Transfer-LSTM and an Origin-Destination-based transition matrix to respectively capture the drop-to-pick and pick-to-drop spatiotemporal transition patterns. Hence, a novel mutual-transition-aware co-prediction framework is devised by capturing complex spatiotemporal interactions between pick-ups and drop-offs. Extensive experiments on two real-world taxicab datasets demonstrate our co-prediction framework is superior to state-of-the-art methods, thus providing novel perspectives to urban human mobility understanding and transition-based taxicab scheduling.
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