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Pre-training General Trajectory Embeddings with Maximum Multi-view Entropy Coding
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Spatio-temporal trajectories provide valuable information about movement and travel behavior, enabling various downstream tasks that in turn power real-world applications. Learning trajectory embeddings can improve task performance but may incur high computational costs and face limited training data availability. Pre-training learns generic embeddings by means of specially constructed pretext tasks that enable learning from unlabeled data. Existing pre-training methods face (i) difficulties in learning general embeddings due to biases towards certain downstream tasks incurred by the pretext tasks, (ii) limitations in capturing both travel semantics and spatio-temporal correlations, and (iii) the complexity of long, irregularly sampled trajectories. To tackle these challenges, we propose Maximum Multi-view Trajectory Entropy Coding (MMTEC) for learning general and comprehensive trajectory embeddings. We introduce a pretext task that reduces biases in pre-trained trajectory embeddings, yielding embeddings that are useful for a wide variety of downstream tasks. We also propose an attention-based discrete encoder and a NeuralCDE-based continuous encoder that extract and represent travel behavior and continuous spatio-temporal correlations from trajectories in embeddings, respectively. Extensive experiments on two real-world datasets and three downstream tasks offer insight into the design properties of our proposal and indicate that it is capable of outperforming existing trajectory embedding methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Trajectory Representation Learning on Road Networks and Grids with Spatio-Temporal Dynamics
TIGR combines grid, road network, and spatio-temporal branches with contrastive learning to produce trajectory embeddings that outperform single-modality baselines on similarity, travel time, and destination prediction.
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GCN-TULHOR: Trajectory-User Linking Leveraging GCNs and Higher-Order Spatial Representations
GCN-TULHOR stacks a graph convolutional network onto a hex-tessellated trajectory model and reports 1-8% relative accuracy gains for trajectory-user linking, with some gains below 1% and no error bars.
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