Chi Zhang, Linhao Cai, Meng Chen, Xiucheng Li, Gao Cong
{"title":"DeepMeshCity:用于城市网格预测的深度学习模型","authors":"Chi Zhang, Linhao Cai, Meng Chen, Xiucheng Li, Gao Cong","doi":"10.1145/3652859","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p>Urban grid prediction can be applied to many classic spatial-temporal prediction tasks such as air quality prediction, crowd density prediction, and traffic flow prediction, which is of great importance to smart city building. In light of its practical values, many methods have been developed for it and have achieved promising results. Despite their successes, two main challenges remain open: a) how to well capture the global dependencies and b) how to effectively model the multi-scale spatial-temporal correlations? To address these two challenges, we propose a novel method—<sans-serif>DeepMeshCity</sans-serif>, with a carefully-designed Self-Attention Citywide Grid Learner (<sans-serif>SA-CGL</sans-serif>) block comprising of a self-attention unit and a Citywide Grid Learner (<sans-serif>CGL</sans-serif>) unit. The self-attention block aims to capture the global spatial dependencies, and the <sans-serif>CGL</sans-serif> unit is responsible for learning the spatial-temporal correlations. In particular, a multi-scale memory unit is proposed to traverse all stacked <sans-serif>SA-CGL</sans-serif> blocks along a zigzag path to capture the multi-scale spatial-temporal correlations. In addition, we propose to initialize the single-scale memory units and the multi-scale memory units by using the corresponding ones in the previous fragment stack, so as to speed up the model training. We evaluate the performance of our proposed model by comparing with several state-of-the-art methods on four real-world datasets for two urban grid prediction applications. The experimental results verify the superiority of DeepMeshCity over the existing ones. The code is available at https://github.com/ILoveStudying/DeepMeshCity.</p>","PeriodicalId":49249,"journal":{"name":"ACM Transactions on Knowledge Discovery from Data","volume":"19 1","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":4.0000,"publicationDate":"2024-03-15","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"DeepMeshCity: A Deep Learning Model for Urban Grid Prediction\",\"authors\":\"Chi Zhang, Linhao Cai, Meng Chen, Xiucheng Li, Gao Cong\",\"doi\":\"10.1145/3652859\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p>Urban grid prediction can be applied to many classic spatial-temporal prediction tasks such as air quality prediction, crowd density prediction, and traffic flow prediction, which is of great importance to smart city building. In light of its practical values, many methods have been developed for it and have achieved promising results. Despite their successes, two main challenges remain open: a) how to well capture the global dependencies and b) how to effectively model the multi-scale spatial-temporal correlations? To address these two challenges, we propose a novel method—<sans-serif>DeepMeshCity</sans-serif>, with a carefully-designed Self-Attention Citywide Grid Learner (<sans-serif>SA-CGL</sans-serif>) block comprising of a self-attention unit and a Citywide Grid Learner (<sans-serif>CGL</sans-serif>) unit. The self-attention block aims to capture the global spatial dependencies, and the <sans-serif>CGL</sans-serif> unit is responsible for learning the spatial-temporal correlations. In particular, a multi-scale memory unit is proposed to traverse all stacked <sans-serif>SA-CGL</sans-serif> blocks along a zigzag path to capture the multi-scale spatial-temporal correlations. In addition, we propose to initialize the single-scale memory units and the multi-scale memory units by using the corresponding ones in the previous fragment stack, so as to speed up the model training. We evaluate the performance of our proposed model by comparing with several state-of-the-art methods on four real-world datasets for two urban grid prediction applications. The experimental results verify the superiority of DeepMeshCity over the existing ones. 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DeepMeshCity: A Deep Learning Model for Urban Grid Prediction
Urban grid prediction can be applied to many classic spatial-temporal prediction tasks such as air quality prediction, crowd density prediction, and traffic flow prediction, which is of great importance to smart city building. In light of its practical values, many methods have been developed for it and have achieved promising results. Despite their successes, two main challenges remain open: a) how to well capture the global dependencies and b) how to effectively model the multi-scale spatial-temporal correlations? To address these two challenges, we propose a novel method—DeepMeshCity, with a carefully-designed Self-Attention Citywide Grid Learner (SA-CGL) block comprising of a self-attention unit and a Citywide Grid Learner (CGL) unit. The self-attention block aims to capture the global spatial dependencies, and the CGL unit is responsible for learning the spatial-temporal correlations. In particular, a multi-scale memory unit is proposed to traverse all stacked SA-CGL blocks along a zigzag path to capture the multi-scale spatial-temporal correlations. In addition, we propose to initialize the single-scale memory units and the multi-scale memory units by using the corresponding ones in the previous fragment stack, so as to speed up the model training. We evaluate the performance of our proposed model by comparing with several state-of-the-art methods on four real-world datasets for two urban grid prediction applications. The experimental results verify the superiority of DeepMeshCity over the existing ones. The code is available at https://github.com/ILoveStudying/DeepMeshCity.
期刊介绍:
TKDD welcomes papers on a full range of research in the knowledge discovery and analysis of diverse forms of data. Such subjects include, but are not limited to: scalable and effective algorithms for data mining and big data analysis, mining brain networks, mining data streams, mining multi-media data, mining high-dimensional data, mining text, Web, and semi-structured data, mining spatial and temporal data, data mining for community generation, social network analysis, and graph structured data, security and privacy issues in data mining, visual, interactive and online data mining, pre-processing and post-processing for data mining, robust and scalable statistical methods, data mining languages, foundations of data mining, KDD framework and process, and novel applications and infrastructures exploiting data mining technology including massively parallel processing and cloud computing platforms. TKDD encourages papers that explore the above subjects in the context of large distributed networks of computers, parallel or multiprocessing computers, or new data devices. TKDD also encourages papers that describe emerging data mining applications that cannot be satisfied by the current data mining technology.