TL-DCRN, a new transfer learning approach for DCRNN, where a single model trained on a highway network can be used to forecast traffic on unseen highway networks. Given a traffic network with a large amount of traffic data, our approach consists of partitioning the traffic network into a number of subgraphs and using a new training scheme that utilizes subgraphs to marginalize the location-specific information, thus learning the traffic as a function of network connectivity and temporal patterns alone. The resulting trained model can be used to forecast traffic on unseen networks. We demonstrate that TL-DCRN can learn from San Francisco regional traffic data and can forecast traffic on the Los Angeles region and vice versa.
- scipy>=0.19.0
- numpy>=1.12.1
- pandas>=0.19.2
- tensorflow>=1.13.1
- pyaml
LA and SFO dataset is 'here'
Download the traffic data files for entire California 'speed.h5', adjacency matrix 'adj_mat.pkl' and distance between sensors 'distances.csv', and keep in the data/input_files/
folder.
# Generate TFrecord dataset for 64 graph partitions
python hdf_to_tfrecord.py --config_filename=input_files/tf_record_config.yaml
The script will generate a data/TFrecords/
folder with the train, test, and validation dataset for 64 partitions
# Run the TL-DCRNN model
python dcrnn_train.py --config_filename=data/dcrnn_config_32transfer.yaml
The generated prediction of TL-DCRNN will be in data/results/
If you find this repository, e.g., the code and the datasets, useful in your research, please cite the following paper:
@inproceedings{mallick2021transfer,
title={Transfer learning with graph neural networks for short-term highway traffic forecasting},
author={Mallick, Tanwi and Balaprakash, Prasanna and Rask, Eric and Macfarlane, Jane},
booktitle={2020 25th International Conference on Pattern Recognition (ICPR)},
pages={10367--10374},
year={2021},
organization={IEEE}
}