Publication detail
Spatiotemporal Trajectories of Pedestrian Mobility at the Train Station: evidence of 24 million trajectories
APELTAUER, T. UHLÍK, O. APELTAUER, J. JUŘÍK, V.
Original Title
Spatiotemporal Trajectories of Pedestrian Mobility at the Train Station: evidence of 24 million trajectories
Type
journal article in Web of Science
Language
English
Original Abstract
Understanding pedestrian movement remains crucial for designing efficient and safe transportation structures such as terminals, stations, or airports. The significance of conducting a granular analysis in pedestrian mobility dynamics research is evident in refining crowd behavior modeling. It is essential for gaining insights into potential terminal layouts, crowd management strategies, and evacuation procedures, all of which enhance safety and efficiency. In this context, we offer an original empirical dataset of more than 24,000,000 samples of trajectory spatial movement at traffic terminals in Havlíčkův Brod and Pardubice, Czech Republic. The dataset was collected using a high-resolution camera system installed at the railway station. Subsequently, algorithmic post-processing was applied to extract anonymous data on the spatial movement of recorded pedestrians. Thanks to this dataset, researchers can delve into the distances between pedestrians in a transportation terminal, considering factors such as group composition, group-to-group distances, and walking speed.
Keywords
computer vision, transportation terminals, crowd dynamics, pedestrian behavior, surveillance cameras
Authors
APELTAUER, T.; UHLÍK, O.; APELTAUER, J.; JUŘÍK, V.
Released
20. 11. 2024
Publisher
Springer Nature
ISBN
2052-4463
Periodical
Scientific data
Year of study
11
Number
11
State
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Pages from
1
Pages to
10
Pages count
10
URL
Full text in the Digital Library
BibTex
@article{BUT189724,
author="Tomáš {Apeltauer} and Ondřej {Uhlík} and Jiří {Apeltauer} and Vojtěch {Juřík}",
title="Spatiotemporal Trajectories of Pedestrian Mobility at the Train Station: evidence of 24 million trajectories",
journal="Scientific data",
year="2024",
volume="11",
number="11",
pages="1--10",
doi="10.1038/s41597-024-04071-9",
issn="2052-4463",
url="https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/s41597-024-04071-9"
}