Multi-Relational Knowledge Graph Enhanced Embedding for Trajectory-User Linking
Zhifeng Chu, Bin Wang
Abstract
Trajectory-User Linking (TUL) aims to identify the owner of an anonymous trajectory from a set of candidate users, providing a basis for user mobility analysis and personalized location-aware services. Existing methods often learn Point of Interest (POI), temporal, and semantic features independently, make limited use of structural knowledge shared across trajectories, and compress structural and sequential information before classification. To address these issues, we propose Multi-Relational Knowledge Graph Enhanced Embedding for Trajectory-User Linking (MakeTUL), which, to the best of our knowledge, is the first attempt to introduce knowledge graph representation learning into TUL. MakeTUL organizes visit-time, POI-category, and transfer-speed information as typed relations in a multi-relational mobility knowledge graph, allowing heterogeneous mobility semantics to jointly constrain the learned embeddings. The resulting POI representations are further enriched with high-order co-occurrence patterns extracted from the trajectory collection, providing structural prior knowledge for sparse and overlapping trajectories. By integrating these prior-enhanced representations with temporal, category, and transfer information, the trajectory sequence learning module captures ordered mobility patterns, while a dual-branch classification layer preserves and combines global structural evidence and sequential evidence at the decision level.
Create a lesson
Related papers
How Model Growth, Recursion, and Boundary Operators Influence Scaling Exponents
Zixi Chen, Akshay Vegesna, Samip Dahal et al.
Evidence-Grounded Agentic Formulation Development in an Autonomous Laboratory
Michael M. Craig, Riley J. Hickman, Yingshan Ma et al.
Probabilistic Linear Explanations
Frederic Koriche, Jean-Marie Lagniez, Chi Tran
Double descent is the principle of least action
Congzhou M Sha
RLLBC-Lib: An Educational Code Library for Reinforcement Learning and Learning-Based Control
Bernd Frauenknecht, Emma Cramer, Artur Eisele et al.
Higher-order pruning of experts in mixture-of-experts language models
Alex M. Tseng, Prannay Kaul, Luca Zancato et al.