Dynamic graph research is an essential subject in Computer Science. The shortest path problem is still the central in this field; moreover there is a variety of applications in practical projects. In this paper, we select the transportation activity as a paradigm to study. Of course there exists the most clear and appealing practical application over the intelligent navigation, also which is an important part in intelligent transportation system (ITS). Totally speaking, this activity is fairly simple and well-behavior under our consideration, for which, there is a lot of sophisticated theories and techniques to motivate our researches although this problem relates to interdisciplinary; so that we can be dedicated to computing aspect. Below, a host of practical problems will by the way be discussed in theory and empiricism including correctness, sampling, accuracy, compatibility, quick query and the application into other research; therein some have been scarcely argued intentionally or not in literatures before. Through these contents, we are able to have a smart system built which easy to incorporate other modules to realize a sophisticated industrial system.
Whereas in another research field, not that the fastest is the absolutely unique option for everybody the message we must need to capture. In @cite_11 , study the security driving, such as that nobody wants driving through a high crime area. These mainly road navigation systems, up to date, however, do not supply any guideline to indicate security for drivers, they complained. To do that, by the wise of traffic data mining, they study a driving-security model in which, the data are squeezed into a discrete time table.
@cite_11
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Security is a prerequisite for successfully establishing Car-to-X technology on the market. Sender authentication, message integrity as well as plausibility of the message content represent one of the key aspects in this domain. While the first two requirements are covered by means of cryptography, the latter is still subject to current research. Recent works in the area of vehicle behavior analysis include promising approaches, but are still prone to errors in case of highly dynamic driving maneuvers. In this work we present a novel two-stage verification process for reliable Car-to-X mobility data verification. The first stage consists of a mobility estimator realized by a Kalman filter. The Kalman filter is thereby used to evaluate received mobility data with respect to the path history of vehicles. In the second stage a plausibility check for highly dynamic traffic situations is applied using probabilistic traffic maneuver recognition based on Hidden Markov Models. The overall framework is implemented and its effectiveness is evaluated by means of real world experiments. Efficient fastest path computation in the presence of varying speed conditions on a large scale road network is an essential problem in modern navigation systems. Factors affecting road speed, such as weather, time of day, and vehicle type, need to be considered in order to select fast routes that match current driving conditions. Most existing systems compute fastest paths based on road Euclidean distance and a small set of predefined road speeds. However, "History is often the best teacher". Historical traffic data or driving patterns are often more useful than the simple Euclidean distance-based computation because people must have good reasons to choose these routes, e.g., they may want to avoid those that pass through high crime areas at night or that likely encounter accidents, road construction, or traffic jams. In this paper, we present an adaptive fastest path algorithm capable of efficiently accounting for important driving and speed patterns mined from a large set of traffic data. The algorithm is based on the following observations: (1) The hierarchy of roads can be used to partition the road network into areas, and different path pre-computation strategies can be used at the area level, (2) we can limit our route search strategy to edges and path segments that are actually frequently traveled in the data, and (3) drivers usually traverse the road network through the largest roads available given the distance of the trip, except if there are small roads with a significant speed advantage over the large ones. Through an extensive experimental evaluation on real road networks we show that our algorithm provides desirable (short and well-supported) routes, and that it is significantly faster than competing methods. As humans we possess an intuitive ability for navigation which we master through years of practice; however existing approaches to model this trait for diverse tasks including monitoring pedestrian flow and detecting abnormal events have been limited by using a variety of hand-crafted features. Recent research in the area of deep-learning has demonstrated the power of learning features directly from the data; and related research in recurrent neural networks has shown exemplary results in sequence-to-sequence problems such as neural machine translation and neural image caption generation. Motivated by these approaches, we propose a novel method to predict the future motion of a pedestrian given a short history of their, and their neighbours, past behaviour. The novelty of the proposed method is the combined attention model which utilises both "soft attention" as well as "hard-wired" attention in order to map the trajectory information from the local neighbourhood to the future positions of the pedestrian of interest. We illustrate how a simple approximation of attention weights (i.e hard-wired) can be merged together with soft attention weights in order to make our model applicable for challenging real world scenarios with hundreds of neighbours. The navigational capability of the proposed method is tested on two challenging publicly available surveillance databases where our model outperforms the current-state-of-the-art methods. Additionally, we illustrate how the proposed architecture can be directly applied for the task of abnormal event detection without handcrafting the features. The ubiquitous deployment of mobile and sensor technologies has led to both the capacity to observe human behavior in physical (offline) settings as well as to record it. This provides researchers with a new lens to study and better understand the individual decision processes that were previously unobserved. In this paper, we study decision making behavior of 11,196 taxi drivers in a large Asian city using a rich data set consisting of 10.6 million fine-grained GPS trip records. These records include detailed taxi GPS trajectories, taxi occupancy data (i.e., whether a taxi was occupied with a passenger or was vacant) and taxi drivers’ daily incomes. This capacity to use data where occupancy of the taxi is known is a distinctive feature of our data set and sets this work apart from prior work which has attempted to study driver behavior. The specific decision we focus on pertains to actions drivers take to find new passengers after they have dropped off their current passengers. In particular, we study the role of information derivable from the GPS trace data (e.g., where passengers are dropped off, where passengers are picked up, longitudinal taxicab travel history with fine-grained time stamps) observable by or made available to drivers in enabling them to learn the distribution of demand for their services over space and time. We conduct our study using a heterogeneous Bayesian learning model. We find strong heterogeneity in individual learning behavior and driving decisions, which is significantly associated with individual economic outcomes. Drivers with higher incomes benefit significantly from their ability to learn from not only demand information directly observable in the local market, but also aggregate information on demand flows across markets. Interestingly, our policy simulations indicate information that is noisy at the individual level becomes valuable after being aggregated across various spatial and temporal dimensions. Moreover, the value of information does not increase monotonically with the scale and frequency of information sharing. Finally, our study has important welfare implications in that efficient information sharing leads to an income increase among all drivers, instead of a redistribution of income between different types of drivers. Our work allows us not only to explain driver decision making behavior using these detailed behavioral traces, but also to prescribe information sharing strategy for the firm in order to improve the overall market efficiency.