Title
What We Use to Predict a Mobile-Phone Users' Status in Campus?
Abstract
Mobile phones are quickly becoming the primary source for social and behavioral sensing and data collection. A great deal of research effort in academia and industry is put into mining this data for higher level sense-making, such as understanding user context, inferring social networks, learning individual features, and so on. In this work, we have an attempt to predict a user's status in campus, such as teacher and student. We focus on comparing the difference among voice, message, and stream which we use to predict a user is a teacher or student. Result show that when we use voice, message or stream separately to predict, the results have obvious differences.
Year
DOI
Venue
2013
10.1109/CSE.2013.184
C3S2E
Keywords
Field
DocType
obvious difference,higher level sense-making,user context,mobile phone,social network,social networks,social aspects of automation,great deal,research effort,individual feature,behavioral sensing,social sensing,primary source,data mining,data collection,mobile phone users,mobile computing,mobile-phone users
Mobile computing,Data collection,World Wide Web,Social network,Computer science,Computer network,Mobile phone
Conference
ISSN
Citations 
PageRank 
1949-0828
4
0.43
References 
Authors
4
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Fei Sun140.43
Jun Zhang240854.35
Lai Tu3698.90
Benxiong Huang416819.36