Abstract: A computer implemented method of matching a series of geolocation measurements to a map using a Viterbi algorithm by determining transition probabilities between pairs of candidate points for consecutive geolocation measurements. The map comprises a plurality of paths. The method comprises segmenting the map into a plurality of segments and, when a distance of the consecutive geolocation measurements is less than or equal to a segment length, determining the transition probability between two candidate points based on a Euclidian distance between the two candidate points and a route distance between the two candidate points. The route distance is equal to the Euclidean distance plus a first predetermined value when the two candidate points are not in the same segment as each other.

Abstract: A computer implemented method of matching a series of geolocation measurements to a map using a Viterbi algorithm by determining transition probabilities between pairs of candidate points for consecutive geolocation measurements. The map comprises a plurality of paths. The method comprises segmenting the map into a plurality of segments and, when a distance of the consecutive geolocation measurements is less than or equal to a segment length, determining the transition probability between two candidate points based on a Euclidian distance between the two candidate points and a route distance between the two candidate points. The route distance is equal to the Euclidean distance plus a first predetermined value when the two candidate points are not in the same segment as each other.