defining usual environment with mobile tracking...

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DEFINING USUAL ENVIRONMENT WITH MOBILE POSITIONING DATA Janika Raun Rein Ahas 14 th Global Forum on Tourism Statistics 23-25 November 2016, Venice, Italy

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  • DEFINING USUAL ENVIRONMENT WITH MOBILE

    POSITIONING DATA

    Janika Raun

    Rein Ahas

    14th Global Forum on Tourism Statistics

    23-25 November 2016, Venice, Italy

  • TOURISM...

    ... means the activity of visitors taking a trip

    to a main destination outside the usual

    environment ...

  • TOURISM...

    ... means the activity of visitors taking a trip

    to a main destination outside the usual

    environment ...

    ... for less than a year, for any main purpose,

    including business, leisure or other personal

    purpose, other than to be employed by a

    resident entity in the place visited.

  • INDIVIDUAL’S USUAL ENVIRONMENT...

    ... is defined as the geographical area

    (though not necessarily a contiguous one)

    within which an individual conducts his/her

    regular life routines...

  • ... and shall be determined on the basis of the following criteria:

  • ... and shall be determined on the basis of the following criteria:

    - the crossing of administrative or national borders OR distance from the place of usual

    residence;

  • ... and shall be determined on the basis of the following criteria:

    - the crossing of administrative or national borders OR distance from the place of usual

    residence;

    -duration of the visit;

  • ... and shall be determined on the basis of the following criteria:

    - the crossing of administrative or national borders OR distance from the place of usual

    residence;

    -duration of the visit;

    - frequency of the visit;

  • ... and shall be determined on the basis of the following criteria:

    - the crossing of administrative or national borders OR distance from the place of usual

    residence;

    -duration of the visit;

    - frequency of the visit;

    - the purpose of the visit.

    (REGULATION (EU) No 692/2011 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT

    AND OF THE COUNCIL concerning European statistics on tourism and

    repealing Council Directive 95/57/EC)

  • HOW TO GATHER DATA?

    10

    Traditional data sources:

    -accommodation statistics;

    - surveys;

    - travel diaries;

    - interviews.

  • HOW TO GATHER DATA?

    11

    Traditional data sources:

    -accommodation statistics;

    - surveys;

    - travel diaries;

    - interviews.

    New available datasets:

    - mobile positioning data;

    - GPS data.

  • FEASIBILITY STUDY ON THE USE OF MOBILE POSITIONING DATA FOR TOURISM STATISTICS

    12

    Eurostat Contract No

    30501.2012.001-

    2012.452, 31p.

    http://ec.europa.eu/eurost

    at/web/tourism/methodol

    ogy/projects-and-studies

  • MOBILE POSITIONING DATA

    Tracking the location coordinates of mobile

    phones.

    Active positioning

    Passive positioning

    Anchor point determining model (Ahas et al.

    2010). 13

    e.g. 24h of data

  • CROSSING OF ADMINISTRATIVEBORDERS

    14

  • Distribution of trips made by 8700 people in 2014.

    680509

    485 427

    127 846 31478159324

    N=1 325 260 trips

    Trips inside home municipality

    Trips outside of home municipality but in home county

    Trips outside home county

    Random trips otside of home county

  • GPS DATA

    - Android-based YouSense

    smartphone application.

    - Data about location and

    phone use.

    - GPS points are collected

    with irregular intervals.

  • Person A – all movements in Tartu in January, 2014 plotted on a map

  • Person A – all movements in Tartu in January, 2014 plotted on a map

  • Person A – all movements in Tartu in January, 2014 plotted on a map

  • Person A – all movements in Tartu in January, 2014 plotted on a map

  • Person A – all movements in Tartu in January, 2014 plotted on a map

  • Usual environment on the level of municipality – Tartu: January, 2014

  • Usual environment on the level of county – Tartu: January, 2014

  • Person A – all movements in Estonia in January, 2014 plotted on a map

    TARTU

  • Person A – all movements in Estonia in January, 2014 plotted on a map

    TARTU

    50 km

  • DISCUSSION

    -Precise, longitudinal data on individual

    level.

    - Is there a need for qualitative data?

    -Usual environment as a unique network of

    connected places, activities and people for

    each individual?27

  • CONCLUSIONS

    The number of domestic tourism trips

    depends on the spatial an temporal scale

    used for defining usual environment.

    Tracking data from mobile devices gives us

    new opportunities for identifying and

    measuring domestic trips.

    [email protected]

    [email protected]

    http://mobilitylab.ut.ee/eng/