UbiActive Smartphone-Based Tool for Trip Detection and Travel

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Transcript UbiActive Smartphone-Based Tool for Trip Detection and Travel

UbiActive
Smartphone-Based Tool for
Trip Detection and Travel-Related
Physical Activity Assessment
Yingling Fan, [email protected]
Qian Chen
Chen-Fu Liao
Frank Douma
Sensing – Survey – Assess & Report
User
Wear smartphone
on her right hip
Daily Assessment
% of active & happy travel;
% of energy expenditures
related to travel
Auto Sensing
Location & Speed (every 30
seconds); acceleration (1Hz)
After-trip survey
Trip mode, activity,
companionship &
experience
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Raw sensing outputs
Timestamp
2011-11-01 15:41:47
2011-11-01 15:41:48
2011-11-01 15:41:49
2011-11-01 15:41:50
2011-11-01 15:41:51
2011-11-01 15:41:53
2011-11-01 15:41:53
lAx
-0.336726
0.035131
-0.295038
-0.086559
-0.022146
0.053333
0.079704
lAy
-0.046676
-0.005836
0.006505
-0.254355
0.079066
-0.013562
-0.013553
lAz
0.133635
0.104520
0.259984
0.191731
0.011211
-0.002895
-0.122060
Lat
44.971064
44.971064
44.971064
44.971064
44.971064
44.971064
44.971064
Lon
-93.244507
-93.244507
-93.244507
-93.244507
-93.244507
-93.244507
-93.244507
Speed
1.000000
1.000000
1.000000
1.000000
1.000000
1.000000
1.000000
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How to detect a trip?
• Counter A is for judging the start of a trip
– Every 30seconds, if the detected movement is larger than 30 meters,
counter A would automatically add one.
– When counter A reaches 20 counts, indicating there is a 10-minute
continuous movement, a valid trip is considered to be happening.
• Counter B is for determining the end of a trip.
– Every 30 seconds, if no “location change” is updated, count B will
automatically add 1.
– When counter B reaches 10 counts, meaning there is no significant
movement for 5 consecutive minutes, the trip is considered.
• Note:
– Both counters A and B have default value at zero.
– Counter A will be reset to zero if location change is not detected before
reach 20 cts.
– Counter B will be reset to zero if location change is detected before
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reach 10 cts.
After-Trip Survey
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Evaluation and Testing
• Lab testing
–
Network usage: data size is less than 1 KB per day
–
Memory storage requirement: collect around 7Mb of raw sensor data and statistics per day
(150mb for 3 weeks)
–
Battery life: around 12-15 hours without additional voice/text/data usage
–
Trip Detection: almost 100%
• Testing among 17 real smartphone users recruited from the
University of Minnesota campus
–
Time: October-November, 2011
–
$100 cash reward upon completion of 3 weeks of compliance.
–
Initial background survey, exit survey, and requirement to fill out paper version diary.
–
23 Participants recruited
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Participant summary statistics
• Of the 17, 12 males, 9 White, 5 Asian, average age 23.
• 8 undergraduate, 8 graduate students, 1 alumni
• 7 car owners.
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A Case Study
Trip Information of a Participant on November 3, 2011 – Part I
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Trip Information of a Participant on November 3, 2011 – Part II
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Findings: What went well?
•
Phone based survey collected info on 509 trips occurred in 256 person-days with
valid data.
•
36% were made on foot, 1% by bike, 26% by private car, and 37% by transit
•
29% were back-to-home trips, 30% school-related, 10% work-related, 11% eatingrelated, and 9% were shopping/errands.
•
56% were made alone, 34% with friends, and the rest with family.
1 –most
negative
2
3
4
5 most
positive
How satisfied?
0.39%
4.63%
29.73%
36.10%
29.15%
How good feel?
0.58%
5.21%
33.59%
31.47%
29.15%
positive outweigh negative?
0.77%
2.90%
25.87%
31.08%
39.38%
how happy
0.19%
3.09%
30.12%
35.91%
30.69%
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Participation Experience & Compliance
• 76% participants reported “satisfied”
• 88% reported increased travel behavior awareness.
• 98% at least “somewhat agree” that they felt comfortable
having smartphone detecting travel behavior
Compliance (always)
120%
Disruptiveness (very)
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
re
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0%
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Caveats: What went wrong?
• Some reported poor trip detection rates. Trip detection
rates (range 0-90%) depend on
–
–
phone brands & phone newness
GPS signal strength at trip origin, destination, route.
• Converting acceleration outputs to energy expenditure
estimates is much more complex than expected. Hardware
differences exist.
• Battery consumption issue is a key challenge.
• No behavioral differences between intervention and control
groups.
• Issues of missing data
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Missing Data Plots
HTC EVO
Motorola Droid
Google Nexus
Samsung
Galaxy
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Next step: UbiActive → SmartTrAC
•Sensing + survey → Sensing + data mining + survey
•After-trip survey → end-of-the-day activity or trip survey
walk
home
walk
car
school
shop
car home
eat
car home
walk
home
walk
car
school
shop
eat
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This project and subsequent work are supported by
– the ITS Institute, and
– the Center for Transportation Studies at the University of
Minnesota.
[email protected]
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