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DGCPath: Distribution-Aware Generative Contrastive Framework for Self-supervised Path Representation Learning

Sep 2026 · Proceedings of the Thirty-Fifth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence · pp. 3169-3177 · 1 citation · 44 references
Computer Science

TL;DR

DGCPath is presented, an innovative Distribution-aware Generative Contrastive learning framework for Path representation that establishes a synergistic connection between generative modeling and distributional contrastive learning, enabling the acquisition of robust and transferable feature embeddings.

Abstract

Due to proliferation of vehicle trajectory data from advanced sensing technologies, path representation learning has become a pivotal task in intelligent transportation systems. Although existing self-supervised approaches work to some extent, their dependence on deterministic contrastive learning paradigms and handcrafted view augmentation strategies inherently restricts cross-scenario generalization capabilities. To address these limitations, we present DGCPath – an innovative Distribution-aware Generative Contrastive learning framework for Path representation. This architecture establishes a synergistic connection between generative modeling and distributional contrastive learning, enabling the acquisition of robust and transferable feature embeddings. Specifically, our framework incorporates: (1) a diffusion-based view generator that autonomously produces semantically coherent yet diversified trajectory views from Gaussian noise distributions; (2) a variational contrastive mechanism enforcing latent feature alignment at the distribution level, transcending conventional instance-wise consistency; and (3) a novel generative cross-supervision module that reinforces view-level consistency through cross-view reconstruction learning. Comprehensive evaluations on three real-world trajectory datasets demonstrate DGCPath's superior performance over state-of-the-art baselines in two distinct downstream tasks, validating its enhanced generalization capacity and representation effectiveness.

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