A Dynamic Real-Time Navigation System for Urban Tourists

Yamamoto, Katsumi; Fujita, Shun

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-57819-4_10

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Examples are (Lujak and Ossowski, 2015), which presented a system to manage mobility in conglomerations, and (Salis et al, 2018), which supports travelers in airports Salis et al (2018). In the context of managing evacuations, we find (Lujak et al, 2017;Krytska et al, 2017;Yamamoto and Fujita, 2017).…”

Section: Recommender Systems and Smart Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 92%

Recommender systems for smart cities

Quijano-Sánchez

Cantador

Cortés-Cediel

et al. 2020

Information Systems

103

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Section: Recommender Systems and Smart Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 92%

Recommender systems for smart cities

Quijano-Sánchez

Cantador

Cortés-Cediel

et al. 2020

Information Systems

103

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“…Regarding (4) studies related to systems utilizing social media, Yamada et al, (2013) [57], Ishino (2014) [58], Yang et al, (2015) [59], Yamamoto et al, (2017) [60], Yoon et al, (2018) [61], Yamamoto et al, (2021) [62] and Yamada et al, (2022) [63] developed automatic web-based real time service systems that extracted necessary information from submissions on social media and transmitted it to users. Kusmawan et al, (2014) [64], Sato et al, (2015) [65], Kwak et al, (2016) [66], Kawai et al, (2018) [67], Tran et al, (2022) [68] and Fujihara (2020) [69] utilized location-based SNS to develop original systems that predicted and visualized the congestion for any location and area specified by users.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Support System to Utilize Virtual Reality Space Reflecting Dynamic Information in Real Time

Koga

Yamamoto

2023

IJGI

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It is important that both static and dynamic information is efficiently used to create a suitable tourism plan. However, collecting, accumulating and managing dynamic information can cost tourists time, money and energy. In the present study, an original tourism support system was designed and developed with the purpose of reducing the burden of tourists who are unfamiliar with the urban tourist destinations in particular. An original tourism planning support system and web-geographic information systems (Web-GIS) were integrated into a single system, and two original functions were implemented. The system was operated targeting Osaka City, Japan, for a period of one month. The information concerning 529 sightseeing spots was collected from tourism-related web media and then saved to the database of the system beforehand. During the operation period, a cumulative total of 160 users accessed the system. Based on the questionnaire survey results, most of the main functions were highly rated regardless of users’ travel experiences to the operation target area. Additionally, based on the access log analysis results, it was clear that the use of the system was in line with the purpose of the present study, as the number of visits to the page for the main functions were high.

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