TY - GEN
T1 - AdaMove
T2 - 41st IEEE International Conference on Data Engineering, ICDE 2025
AU - Han, Huaxu
AU - Wang, Shuliang
AU - Ruan, Sijie
AU - Yang, Qianyu
AU - Liang, Yuxuan
AU - Yuan, Ziqiang
AU - Long, Cheng
AU - Yuan, Hanning
AU - Zheng, Yu
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2025 IEEE.
PY - 2025
Y1 - 2025
N2 - Human mobility prediction is a fundamental technique for many urban applications, e.g., location-based recommendation, traffic scheduling, and travel demand prediction. Over the past decades, many methods, e.g., Markov Model, RNN, Transformer, have been leveraged to tackle the problem. However, existing approaches mainly train a supervised model based on an offline training dataset, which overlooks the phenomenon that the mobility behaviors of humans vary across time, and the trained models may not achieve ideal performance when applied to the testing data. To tackle this challenge, in this paper, we propose AdaMove, an efficient Test-Time Adaptive (TTA) model for human mobility prediction. AdaMove has a Preference-aware Test-Time Adaptation module called PTTA, which can adjust the parameters of a trained model based on the input test trajectory such that the model can generalize to the test distribution. In addition, to address the issue of reduced inference efficiency caused by parameter adjustment during the testing phase, AdaMove is equipped with a Lightweight human Mobility prediction model called LightMob, which only requires the recent trajectory as input to accelerate the inference. It is enhanced by historical trajectory knowledge via contrastive learning during the training time, so it has competitive performance compared with existing models. Extensive experiments on three real-world human mobility datasets demonstrate that AdaMove outperforms the best baseline by 9.3% on average in accuracy, and accelerates the inference speed by 28.5% on average compared with the original TTA - based inference.
AB - Human mobility prediction is a fundamental technique for many urban applications, e.g., location-based recommendation, traffic scheduling, and travel demand prediction. Over the past decades, many methods, e.g., Markov Model, RNN, Transformer, have been leveraged to tackle the problem. However, existing approaches mainly train a supervised model based on an offline training dataset, which overlooks the phenomenon that the mobility behaviors of humans vary across time, and the trained models may not achieve ideal performance when applied to the testing data. To tackle this challenge, in this paper, we propose AdaMove, an efficient Test-Time Adaptive (TTA) model for human mobility prediction. AdaMove has a Preference-aware Test-Time Adaptation module called PTTA, which can adjust the parameters of a trained model based on the input test trajectory such that the model can generalize to the test distribution. In addition, to address the issue of reduced inference efficiency caused by parameter adjustment during the testing phase, AdaMove is equipped with a Lightweight human Mobility prediction model called LightMob, which only requires the recent trajectory as input to accelerate the inference. It is enhanced by historical trajectory knowledge via contrastive learning during the training time, so it has competitive performance compared with existing models. Extensive experiments on three real-world human mobility datasets demonstrate that AdaMove outperforms the best baseline by 9.3% on average in accuracy, and accelerates the inference speed by 28.5% on average compared with the original TTA - based inference.
KW - human mobility prediction
KW - spatio-temporal data mining
KW - test-time adaptation
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105015489713
U2 - 10.1109/ICDE65448.2025.00273
DO - 10.1109/ICDE65448.2025.00273
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:105015489713
T3 - Proceedings - International Conference on Data Engineering
SP - 3655
EP - 3667
BT - Proceedings - 2025 IEEE 41st International Conference on Data Engineering, ICDE 2025
PB - IEEE Computer Society
Y2 - 19 May 2025 through 23 May 2025
ER -