Understanding Dynamic Spatio-Temporal Contexts in Long Short-Term Memory for Road Traffic Speed Prediction
Won Kyung Lee, Deuk Sin Kwon, So Young Sohn

TL;DR
This paper introduces a localized LSTM model that captures dynamic spatial and temporal dependencies for more accurate road traffic speed prediction, outperforming baseline methods.
Contribution
The study presents a novel localized LSTM with dynamic spatial weights to model complex interactions in traffic data, enhancing prediction accuracy.
Findings
Superior prediction performance over baseline methods
Effective modeling of dynamic spatial-temporal dependencies
Handling long-term dependencies and non-linear features
Abstract
Reliable traffic flow prediction is crucial to creating intelligent transportation systems. Many big-data-based prediction approaches have been developed but they do not reflect complicated dynamic interactions between roads considering time and location. In this study, we propose a dynamically localised long short-term memory (LSTM) model that involves both spatial and temporal dependence between roads. To do so, we use a localised dynamic spatial weight matrix along with its dynamic variation. Moreover, the LSTM model can deal with sequential data with long dependency as well as complex non-linear features. Empirical results indicated superior prediction performances of the proposed model compared to two different baseline methods.
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Taxonomy
TopicsTraffic Prediction and Management Techniques · Transportation Planning and Optimization · Traffic control and management
MethodsTanh Activation · Sigmoid Activation · Long Short-Term Memory
