arXiv:2606. 05130v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Individual-level mobility prediction is central to urban simulation, transportation planning, and policy analysis.
By Linyao Chen, Qinlao Zhao, Zechen Li, Mingming Li, Likun Ni, Jinyu Chen, Yuhao Yao, Xuan Song, Noboru Koshizuka, Hiroki Kobayashi
MetaSE is an active ensemble framework that selects a small set of reliable models for mobile sensing tasks, reducing computational cost while maintaining accuracy. It leverages short-term persistence in model reliability, uses post-execution evidence to prune unreliable members, and only triggers lightweight routing when replacements are needed. Experiments on four human activity recognition datasets and four model architectures show MetaSE outperforms a fixed three-model ensemble and matches the accuracy of more expensive adaptive and full-ensemble approaches, achieving 2.7× speedup and 69% memory savings on a Raspberry Pi 4B.
By Sungmin Lee, Kichang Lee, Joonhee Lee, JaeYeon Park, Songkuk Kim, JeongGil Ko
arXiv:2607. 15552v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Generating personalized trip itineraries is a complex planning task and involves a tension between hard combinatorial feasibility and soft latent desirability.
By Himel Dev, Tanmoy Sen, Madhusudan Basak, Bashima Islam
arXiv:2610.17584v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Operational mobile networks are rich in observations but poor in interventions: they continuously generate large volumes of passive telemetry, while co...
By Binghan Wu, Kai Zeng, Kai Yang, Ya-Qin Zhang, Joseph Sifakis, Ye Ouyang
arXiv:2410. 05662v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Most federated learning (FL) approaches assume a fixed device set.
By Zhan-Lun Chang, Dong-Jun Han, Seyyedali Hosseinalipour, Mung Chiang, Christopher G. Brinton
BER-PEF is a Bayes‑error‑rate‑based framework that transforms BER estimation into human mobility predictability estimation, enabling comparison of different estimators even when ground truth predictability is not observable. It maps various data types—symbolic sequences, numeric trajectories, contextual features, and learned representations—into a shared feature–label space and evaluates estimator outputs along controlled perturbation curves against a common predictability reference interval. Experiments on datasets such as Foursquare NYC/TKY, GeoLife, and T‑Drive show that several BER‑based estimators outperform existing methods on symbolic sequences and numeric trajectories, and that aggregating evidence across multiple perturbation levels yields a more reliable basis for selecting estimators.
By En Xu, Jingtao Ding, Zhiwen Yu, Yong Li