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Semantic Trajectory Data Mining with LLM-Informed POI Classification
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Human travel trajectory mining is crucial for transportation systems, enhancing route optimization, traffic management, and the study of human travel patterns. Previous rule-based approaches without the integration of semantic information show a limitation in both efficiency and accuracy. Semantic information, such as activity types inferred from Points of Interest (POI) data, can significantly enhance the quality of trajectory mining. However, integrating these insights is challenging, as many POIs have incomplete feature information, and current learning-based POI algorithms require the integrity of datasets to do the classification. In this paper, we introduce a novel pipeline for human travel trajectory mining. Our approach first leverages the strong inferential and comprehension capabilities of large language models (LLMs) to annotate POI with activity types and then uses a Bayesian-based algorithm to infer activity for each stay point in a trajectory. In our evaluation using the OpenStreetMap (OSM) POI dataset, our approach achieves a 93.4% accuracy and a 96.1% F-1 score in POI classification, and a 91.7% accuracy with a 92.3% F-1 score in activity inference.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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A transformer with period-aware embeddings and transition-focused loss generates realistic next-day activity chains for shift workers from GPS data, matching LA County distributions with JSD below 0.02.
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Popular LLMs Amplify Race and Gender Disparities in Human Mobility
Across GPT-4, Gemini, and Claude, adding race or gender to a name changes predicted points of interest in ways that systematically disadvantage Black, Hispanic, and female individuals.
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