Applying Mobile Signaling Data to Tourist Mobility Analysis in Regional Destinations: Evidence from Taiwan
Abstract
This study demonstrates that mobile signaling data can effectively complement traditional tourism data by capturing real-time, high-resolution patterns of visitor movement. The results show clear differences in mobility structures across weekdays, weekends, and peak tourism periods, with stronger visitor clustering around major attractions and transport hubs during weekends and holidays. While signaling data cannot reveal travel motivations or expenditures, it provides a comprehensive view of spatial distribution and congestion dynamics. As a supplementary data source, mobile signaling data offers strong potential for supporting crowd management, transportation planning, and sustainable tourism strategies in Taiwan.
Keywords: Mobile Phone Signaling Data, QGIS, Transportation Planning, Tourism
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1007535
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Brain-Computer Interface versus Brain-Computer Interaction
- Human–AI Interaction as a Catalyst for Interdisciplinary Co-Creation: Exploring Prompt-Driven Visualization in Design Education
- Context-aware LLMs for healthcare requirements engineering
- Understanding the Needs and Challenges of Developing Robot Teleoperation Applications using Mixed Reality Headsets
- Daughter-Led Intergenerational Collaboration: Human-Computer Interaction in APP-Based IUD Removal Support for Midlife Women
- The Effect of the Degree of Multimodal Information Explanation by AI Streamers on Consumers’ Purchase Intention: The Moderating Role of Product Type
- Refining Research Questions for AI-Assisted Knowledge Retrieval in Interior Design: An Exploratory Study of Expert Judgment
- Performance Trust in AI Reduces Cognitive Workload: Evidence from Structural Equation Modeling and Item-Level Analysis
- The Impact of Direct and Third-Party Control: A Comparison of the Usage of AI Advice in Hiring Decisions
- User Perceptions of Response Inconsistency and Trust in AI-Assisted Learning
- Designing a Rhythmic AR Interaction for Auditory-Oriented Heritage: A Preliminary Case Study at Guqintai
- Feedback-Driven Adaptive AR Assistance for Intralogistics: Design and Initial Evaluation


AHFE Open Access