Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity

Spatial movement data nowadays is becoming ubiquitously available, including data of animals, vehicles and people. This data allows us to analyze the underlying movement. In particular, it allows us to infer movement patterns, such as recurring places and routes. Many methods to do so rely on the no...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Maike Buchin, Carola Wenk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Maine 2020-12-01
Series:Journal of Spatial Information Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://josis.org/index.php/josis/article/view/724
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spelling doaj-be7309f0dee74f85909f58d0bc597fd32020-12-22T22:33:41ZengUniversity of MaineJournal of Spatial Information Science1948-660X2020-12-01202021636910.5311/JOSIS.2020.21.724291Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarityMaike BuchinCarola WenkSpatial movement data nowadays is becoming ubiquitously available, including data of animals, vehicles and people. This data allows us to analyze the underlying movement. In particular, it allows us to infer movement patterns, such as recurring places and routes. Many methods to do so rely on the notion of similarity of places or routes. Here we briefly survey how research on this has developed in the past 15 years and outline challenges for future work.http://josis.org/index.php/josis/article/view/724movement datamovement patternssimilarity measurespopular placespopular routes
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Maike Buchin
Carola Wenk
spellingShingle Maike Buchin
Carola Wenk
Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
Journal of Spatial Information Science
movement data
movement patterns
similarity measures
popular places
popular routes
author_facet Maike Buchin
Carola Wenk
author_sort Maike Buchin
title Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
title_short Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
title_full Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
title_fullStr Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
title_full_unstemmed Inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
title_sort inferring movement patterns from geometric similarity
publisher University of Maine
series Journal of Spatial Information Science
issn 1948-660X
publishDate 2020-12-01
description Spatial movement data nowadays is becoming ubiquitously available, including data of animals, vehicles and people. This data allows us to analyze the underlying movement. In particular, it allows us to infer movement patterns, such as recurring places and routes. Many methods to do so rely on the notion of similarity of places or routes. Here we briefly survey how research on this has developed in the past 15 years and outline challenges for future work.
topic movement data
movement patterns
similarity measures
popular places
popular routes
url http://josis.org/index.php/josis/article/view/724
work_keys_str_mv AT maikebuchin inferringmovementpatternsfromgeometricsimilarity
AT carolawenk inferringmovementpatternsfromgeometricsimilarity
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