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From Cities to Series: Complex Networks and Deep Learning for Improved Spatial and Temporal Analytics
Souza, Gabriel Spadon De
Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da USP; Universidade de São Paulo; Instituto de Ciências Matemáticas e de Computação 2021-07-12
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Título:
From Cities to Series: Complex Networks and Deep Learning for Improved Spatial and Temporal Analytics
Autor:
Souza, Gabriel Spadon De
Orientador:
Rodrigues Junior, José Fernando
Assuntos:
Ciência De Redes
;
Inteligência Artificial
;
Séries Temporais
;
Sistemas Urbanos
;
Artificial Intelligence
;
Network Science
;
Time Series
;
Urban Systems
Notas:
Tese (Doutorado)
Descrição:
The relationship between different entities is a property that can be represented as a graph, structured sets formed by entities (i.e., vertices) and relationships (i.e., edges). Graphs have often been used to answer questions about the interaction between entities from the real world by analyzing their vertices and edges (i.e., the graphs topology). On the other hand, complex networks are known to be graphs of non-trivial topology, capable of representing human phenomena such as cities urbanization, peoples movement, and migration, besides epidemic processes. However, graph theory and network science, the research fields that oversee the study of graphs and complex networks, have also been traversed in the realm of artificial intelligence, in which the analysis of the interaction between different entities is transposed to the internal learning process of algorithms. In this sense, this thesis introduces complex networks and supervised learning (classification and regression) techniques to improve understanding of human phenomena inherent to street networks, pendular migration, and pandemics progression through computational analysis and modeling. Accordingly, we contribute with: (i) techniques for identifying inconsistencies in the urban plan while tracking the most influential vertices; (ii) a methodology for analyzing and predicting links in the scope of human mobility between cities through machine learning algorithms; and (iii) a new neural network architecture capable of modeling dynamic processes observed in spatial and temporal data with applications on different domains. These results reiterate the potential of graphs and complex networks in solving problems related to analyzing human phenomena and modeling their evolutive processes across space and time when used together with articial intelligence learning algorithms.
DOI:
10.11606/T.55.2021.tde-01092021-104851
Editor:
Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da USP; Universidade de São Paulo; Instituto de Ciências Matemáticas e de Computação
Data de criação/publicação:
2021-07-12
Formato:
Adobe PDF
Idioma:
Inglês
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