Repository logo
  • Research Outputs
  • Researchers
  • Schools
    Felizberta Lo Padilla Tong School of Social SciencesIp Ying To Lee Yu Yee School of Humanities and LanguagesRita Tong Liu School of Business and Hospitality ManagementS.K. Yee School of Health SciencesYam Pak Charitable Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences
  • Help
Repository logo
  1. Home
  2. Social Sciences
  3. SS Publication
  4. RoD-revenue: Seeking strategies analysis and revenue prediction in ride-on-demand service using multi-source urban data
 
  • Details

RoD-revenue: Seeking strategies analysis and revenue prediction in ride-on-demand service using multi-source urban data

Author(s)
Chiu, Dah Ming  
Author(s)
Guo, S.
Chen, C.
Wang, J.
Liu, Y.
Xu, K.
Yu, Z.
Zhang, D.
Date Issued
2020
Publisher
IEEE
Journal
IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing
Volume
19
Issue
9
Start page
2202
End page
2220
Abstract
Recent years have witnessed the rapidly-growing business of ride-on-demand (RoD) services such as Uber, Lyft and Didi. Unlike taxi services, these emerging transportation services use dynamic pricing to manipulate the supply and demand, and to improve service responsiveness and quality. Despite this, on the drivers' side, dynamic pricing creates a new problem: how to seek for passengers in order to earn more under the new pricing scheme. Seeking strategies have been studied extensively in traditional taxi service, but in RoD service such studies are still rare and require the consideration of more factors such as dynamic prices, the status of other transportation services, etc. In this paper, we develop ROD-Revenue, aiming to mine the relationship between driver revenue and factors relevant to seeking strategies, and to predict driver revenue given features extracted from multi-source urban data. We extract basic features from multiple datasets, including RoD service, taxi service, POI information, and the availability of public transportation services, and then construct composite features from basic features in a product-form. The desired relationship is learned from a linear regression model with basic features and high-dimensional composite features. The linear model is chosen for its interpretability-to quantitatively explain the desired relationship. Finally, we evaluate our model by predicting drivers' revenue. We hope that ROD-Revenue not only serves as an initial analysis of seeking strategies in RoD service, but also helps increasing drivers' revenue by offering useful guidance.
URI
https://repository.sfu.edu.hk/handle/sfu/1670
DOI
10.1109/TMC.2019.2921959
SFU Affiliated Publication
No
Availability at SFU Library

No database links found.

Responsible Use of E‑Resources | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
© SFU Library. All Rights Reserved.
SFU Library