Add to ORKGThe recent availability of human mobility traces has driven a new wave of research on human movement with straightfor-ward applications in wireless/cellular network. In this paper we revisit the human mobility problem with new assump-tions. We believe that human movement is not independent of the surrounding locations, i.e. the points of interest that they visit; most of the time people travel with specific goals in mind, visit specific points of interest, and frequently re-visit favorite places. Using GPS mobility traces of a large number of users located across two distinct geographical lo-cations we study the correlation between people’s trajecto-ries and the differently spread points of interest nearby
Planning and operations in urban spaces are strongly affected by human mobility behavior. A better u...
Data reflecting movements of people, such as GPS or GSM tracks, can be a source of information about...
The advent of geographic online social networks such as Foursquare, where users voluntarily signal t...
The recent availability of human mobility traces has driven a new wave of research -- on human movem...
Our era of increased people mobility requires a better understanding of how people move, how many ar...
Human mobility is important for understanding the evolution of size and structure of urban areas, th...
The concepts of location and community are rapidly becoming key points in the design of new communic...
Abstract—We conduct a statistical study of human mobility using over 1000 hours of GPS traces of hum...
The current age of increased people mobility calls for a better understanding of how people move: ho...
The study and analysis of human mobility patterns and their relationship with the environment can pr...
A new method to analyze the spatio-temporal activities of humans based on the symbolic information t...
The availability of massive digital traces of human whereabouts has offered a series of novel insigh...
n this work we study mobile wireless networks by looking at mobility management and analysis of huma...
This paper leverages on the opportunities presented by individual level GPS data to study human mobi...
The advent of geographic online social networks such as Foursquare, where users voluntarily signal t...
Planning and operations in urban spaces are strongly affected by human mobility behavior. A better u...
Data reflecting movements of people, such as GPS or GSM tracks, can be a source of information about...
The advent of geographic online social networks such as Foursquare, where users voluntarily signal t...
The recent availability of human mobility traces has driven a new wave of research -- on human movem...
Our era of increased people mobility requires a better understanding of how people move, how many ar...
Human mobility is important for understanding the evolution of size and structure of urban areas, th...
The concepts of location and community are rapidly becoming key points in the design of new communic...
Abstract—We conduct a statistical study of human mobility using over 1000 hours of GPS traces of hum...
The current age of increased people mobility calls for a better understanding of how people move: ho...
The study and analysis of human mobility patterns and their relationship with the environment can pr...
A new method to analyze the spatio-temporal activities of humans based on the symbolic information t...
The availability of massive digital traces of human whereabouts has offered a series of novel insigh...
n this work we study mobile wireless networks by looking at mobility management and analysis of huma...
This paper leverages on the opportunities presented by individual level GPS data to study human mobi...
The advent of geographic online social networks such as Foursquare, where users voluntarily signal t...
Planning and operations in urban spaces are strongly affected by human mobility behavior. A better u...
Data reflecting movements of people, such as GPS or GSM tracks, can be a source of information about...
The advent of geographic online social networks such as Foursquare, where users voluntarily signal t...