Geographical veracity of indicators derived from mobile phone data

09/26/2018
by   Maarten Vanhoof, et al.
0

In this contribution we summarize insights on the geographical veracity of using mobile phone data to create (statistical) indicators. We focus on problems that persist with spatial allocation, spatial delineation and spatial aggregation of information obtained from mobile phone data. For each of the cases, we offer insights from our works on a French CDR dataset and propose both short and long term solutions. As such, we aim at offering a list of challenges, and a roadmap for future work on the topic.

READ FULL TEXT
research
06/27/2019

A strategy for the matching of mobile phone signals with census data

Administrative data allows us to count for the number of residents. The ...
research
10/03/2019

Mobile Phone Use as Sequential Processes: From Discrete Behaviors to Sessions of Behaviors and Trajectories of Sessions

Mobile phone use is an unfolding process by nature. In this study, it is...
research
03/23/2020

Entropy as a measure of attractiveness and socioeconomic complexity in Rio de Janeiro metropolitan area

Defining and measuring spatial inequalities across the urban environment...
research
04/13/2018

Living Without a Mobile Phone: An Autoethnography

This paper presents an autoethnography of my experiences living without ...
research
11/04/2021

A set of R packages to estimate population counts from mobile phone data

In this paper, we describe the software implementation of the methodolog...
research
06/10/2023

Referring to Screen Texts with Voice Assistants

Voice assistants help users make phone calls, send messages, create even...
research
10/21/2014

Daily Stress Recognition from Mobile Phone Data, Weather Conditions and Individual Traits

Research has proven that stress reduces quality of life and causes many ...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset