A Python Toolkit for Urban Resilience and Disaster Risk Management Analytics using High Frequency Human Mobility Data.
mobilkit
provides a set of tools to analyze mobility traces to assess the users response to extreme events.
Try mobilkit
without installing it in a MyBinder notebook:
Full documentation with examples can be found online here, otherwise see the notebooks in docs/examples for a step-by-step coverage of the library or the ones in examples/ for a more detailed showcase of the package's capabilities.
mobilkit
is an active project and any contribution is welcome.
If you would like to contribute or add functionalities to mobilkit
, feel free to fork the project, open an issue and contact us.
You need to have a running version of Dask
on your system. Once you have it you can create an environment and install mobilkit there.
-
Create an environment
mobilkit
python3 -m venv mobilkit
-
Activate
source mobilkit/bin/activate
-
Update pip
pip install --upgrade pip
-
Install mobilkit
pip install mobilkit
-
OPTIONAL to use
mobilkit
on the jupyter notebook-
Activate the virutalenv:
source mobilkit/bin/activate
-
Install jupyter notebook:
pip install jupyter
-
Run jupyter notebook
jupyter notebook
-
(Optional) install the kernel with a specific name
ipython kernel install --user --name=mobilkit_env
-
If you already have scikit-mobility
installed, skip the environment creation and run these commands from the skmob anaconda environment.
mobilkit
by default will only install core packages needed to run the main functions. There are three optional packages of dipendencies (the mobilkit[complete]
installs everything):
[viz]
will installcontextily
, needed to visualize map backgrounds in certain viz functions;[doc]
will install all the needed packages to build the docs;[skmob]
will installscikit-mobility
as well.
TODO
> source activate mobilkit
(mobilkit)> python
>>> import mobilkit
>>>
Several notebooks are found in the docs/examples folder, we resume here the most important ones.
We show the basic usage and functionalities in the mobilkit_tutorial.ipynb notebook.
If you use mobilkit
please cite us:
Enrico Ubaldi, Takahiro Yabe, Nicholas K. W. Jones, Maham Faisal Khan, Satish V. Ukkusuri and Emanuele Strano Mobilkit: A Python Toolkit for Urban Resilience and Disaster Risk Management Analytics using High Frequency Human Mobility Data, 2021, KDD 2021 Humanitarian Mapping Workshop, https://arxiv.org/abs/2107.14297
Bibtex:
@misc{ubaldi2021mobilkit,
title={Mobilkit: A Python Toolkit for Urban Resilience and Disaster Risk Management Analytics using High Frequency Human Mobility Data},
author={Enrico Ubaldi and Takahiro Yabe and Nicholas K. W. Jones and Maham Faisal Khan and Satish V. Ukkusuri and Emanuele Strano},
year={2021},
eprint={2107.14297},
primaryClass={cs.CY},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
}
This code has been developed by Mindearth, the Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR) and Purdue University.
Funding was provided by the Spanish Fund for Latin America and the Caribbean (SFLAC) under the Disruptive Technologies for Development (DT4D) program.
The code is released under the MIT license (see the LICENSE file for details).