| 英文摘要 |
Shared bicycle data provides valuable information about human activities, reflecting the corresponding transportation flow patterns in different land use categories over time and space. This establishes the feasibility of verifying the interrelation between land use and shared bicycle usage patterns. Land use classification has been a significant issue in urban planning and land management. Accurate urban land classification can help decision-makers better formulate urban development plans and policies. Recently, with the widespread availability of big data and the rapid development of artificial intelligence, many studies have used machine learning or deep learning in conjunction with satellite imagery for large-scale land use classification. Although satellite imagery performs well in distinguishing between different spectral characteristics of buildings, water bodies, and vegetation, it may not provide sufficient recognition information for finer land use zoning. Social sensing data can reflect human activity patterns, thus complementing the shortcomings of satellite imagery. This study uses shared bicycle riding data as social sensing data, combined with remote sensing imagery to employ random forests for urban land use classification at the pixel level. According to the results, the combination of both data yields the best performance, with an overall accuracy of 0.88. This study also develops a spatiotemporal simulation model for urban development to simulate the development locations of commercial and residential areas in t he future. The study confirms that the spatial distribution characteristics of shared bicycle station rentals and returns are closely related to urban land classification, indicating that urban land use classification can be based on human activities to delineate usage zones. Using the temporal and spatial characteristics of bicycle riding data for urban land use classification prediction can provide practical case applications for urban planning and land management. |