Recent advancements in micro-mobility research have led to a variety of innovative approaches aimed at enhancing safety, efficiency, and operational understanding in this rapidly evolving field. These studies, each with its unique focus and methodology, collectively contribute to a deeper comprehension of micro-mobility systems and their integration into urban environments. From leveraging advanced imaging techniques for vehicle classification to employing sophisticated machine learning algorithms for operational optimization, the research landscape is witnessing a significant shift towards data-driven, technology-centric solutions. This shift is not only redefining how micro-mobility services are managed and utilized but also paving the way for more sustainable and safe urban transportation networks. The following paragraphs detail some of the key contributions in this area, highlighting the diverse methods and objectives of recent studies.

Stahl et al. [3] unveiled an innovative strategy for micro-mobility vehicle classification, employing thermal-infrared imagery. The method stands out by merging image and contour features with neuromorphic processing, leading to improved accuracy in identifying specific vehicle types. This advancement offers a unique perspective in the field of micro-mobility vehicle classification, diverging from previous studies and laying essential groundwork for future research directions. Hakan et al. [4] applied machine learning algorithms to calculate delivery times and energy costs for postal services using e-scooters. This approach incorporated a range of models such as Random Forest, Gradient Boosting, k-Nearest Neighbors, and Neural Networks, focusing on the precise prediction of crucial operational metrics. Ma et al. [5] proposed a method for predicting the riding habits of micro-mobility users and identifying factors contributing to accidents using GPS and accelerometer data from micro-mobility devices, aiming to enhance rider safety. Panagiotis et al. [6] introduced an innovative approach for examining micro-mobility routing behaviors in urban road networks. Focusing on Athens, Greece's road infrastructure, their work delves into aspects such as bike lane availability, sidewalk width, speed limits, pavement conditions, and pedestrian crossing locations. A key aspect of this initiative is evaluating perceived safety, achieved by integrating photographic and spatial data to enhance and expand the dataset. The approach, which characterizes the road environment using specific variables, employs the Dijkstra algorithm to identify the most efficient routes for various transportation modes, including e-scooters and walking. Highlighting the importance of traffic regulations and the accessibility of different transport modes, this initiative underscores essential factors in urban planning. Hakan et al. [7] delves into the factors influencing accidents among e-scooter users and assesses the probability of accidents during e-scooter travels. Analyzing data from e-scooter drivers across 15 cities in Turkey, gathered via a rental application, the approach involves statistical analysis and machine learning algorithms to estimate accident probabilities. The analysis categorizes data into dependent and independent variables, with nine independent variables encompassing both numeric and text data types related to drivers' demographics and driving status. The impact of various factors on the e-scooter driving status is examined using regression analysis and standardized effect graphs, contributing significantly to the understanding of safety in micro-mobility sharing systems. These studies propose various method related to safety based on data collected from various sensors attached to micro-mobility, but there has been no research utilizing reliable incremental learning in an environment where large volumes of data are continuously collected.

With the increasing amount of data that can be collected in various fields, including micro-mobility, the importance of incremental learning is growing, not only for training models with large batches of data at once but also for continuously improving model performance in environments were data increases in real-time.

Marin et al. [8] proposed a web-based remote robotic system capable of recognizing objects and incrementally learning from new objects. This system emphasized the ability to effectively recognize new objects in real-time by using an object recognition algorithm and continuously improving performance with an incremental learning algorithm. Chang et al [9] present a novel glaucoma detection system. This system utilizes a Generative Adversarial Network model to generate realistic Optical Coherence Tomography images from fundus images. This method aids doctors in determining whether patients require further screening, thereby increasing the chances of early detection and treatment of glaucoma. The system's effectiveness is demonstrated through experiments showing a high cosine similarity between generated and real Optical Coherence Tomography images. The performance of the proposed method surpasses that of autoencoders, Deep Convolutional Generative Adversarial Network, and U-Net. Additionally, the use of transfer learning and incremental training methods significantly improves the accuracy of glaucoma classification, highlighting the system's potential in various medical fields. Opelt et al. [10] proposed a method of incrementally learning using visual alphabet representations by sharing boundaries and spatial configurations between object categories. Lai et al [11] proposed an innovative filter to address physiological tremors in telerobot systems. This filter utilizes a Convolutional Neural Network to efficiently extract time series features, replacing the Sparse Autoencoder in the original Broad Learning System. The structure incorporates lateral connections to obtain in-depth feature information from multiple layers. An incremental learning algorithm is also integrated, allowing real-time network updates and improved accuracy through the addition of new nodes. The filter's efficiency in forecasting tremors suggests potential applications in medical areas requiring high accuracy. The work also contemplates future enhancements by combining Long Short-Term Memory with Broad Learning System to address sequence correlation problems. Park et al. [12] presented a new approach for image classification. This method involves collecting backdrop and sprite images from the Scratch programming environment and placing sprites randomly on these backdrops. The images are resized and positioned to avoid overlap and ensure visibility. The dataset includes merged images with varying numbers of sprites placed on each backdrop. The goal is to identify the sprites placed on the backdrops, despite the presence of other objects. This new dataset, fundamentally different from existing ones, is ideal for evaluating one-shot class-incremental approaches. The approach outlined in the paper aims to meet several requirements, including class-incremental and decremental learning, effective multi-label classification with limited data, handling unconventional image combinations, and ensuring the model's lightweight nature for efficient running on low-performance computers. The effectiveness of this approach is demonstrated through various experiments, highlighting its potential in diverse application domains. Chen et al. [13] proposed a hybrid incremental learning approach based on Support Vector Machine for quickly and efficiently recognizing new objects and new classes, aiming to recognize objects held in hand in real-time. Weng et al. [14] proposed a method for incrementally learning and recognizing faces in videos. The proposed method handled the problem of continuous video stream data where faces appear, disappear, and new faces are introduced over time, using deep learning and incremental Principal Component Analysis algorithms, and secured performance by incrementally updating the model as new faces are detected while maintaining the ability to recognize previously learned faces.

In the context of micro-mobility, the application of incremental learning techniques is becoming increasingly crucial for the development of efficient data collection systems. Recognizing the dynamic nature of micro-mobility data, which includes variables such as location, speed, and trip duration, a system that can adapt and learn incrementally is essential. This approach allows for the continuous integration of new data, enhancing the system's ability to make more accurate predictions and decisions in real-time. For instance, a micro-mobility data collection system using incremental learning can progressively improve route recommendations, traffic pattern analysis, and maintenance schedules based on the constantly evolving data. Such a system could also adapt to seasonal changes, special events, or urban development, ensuring that micro-mobility services remain efficient and responsive to the needs of users. The potential of incremental learning in this field lies in its ability to handle large streams of data efficiently, making it a valuable tool for cities looking to optimize micro-mobility services and improve urban transportation systems.

The role of the incremental learning preprocessing server is to fetch only new data, excluding data already learned in the big data cluster. It parses unstructured raw data, optimizes it for incremental learning in a smartphone environment, and then compresses and transmits it as an archive. Figure 1 shows the configuration of the incremental learning preprocessing server.

To implement this incremental learning preprocessing server, the Broad Learning System (BLS) algorithm was used to handle data with noise in the network. The BLS algorithm is designed to be effective and efficient in incremental learning without relying on the design methods of deep learning models. It outperforms traditional deep learning models in handling online and incremental learning tasks, as it learns from new data without losing information from previous data [15]. Figure 2 shows the structure of the BLS algorithm.

Although the specifications of smartphones have significantly improved recently, it is still inconceivable to learn big data in one go. Moreover, requesting queries to a big data cluster can be challenging when dealing with over 100,000 training data requests.

The incremental learning app can download data that has been preprocessed into a format suitable for learning, in an archived form, and then learn on its own. The incremental learning algorithm is designed to operate in a typical smartphone environment and collects motion data including the speed and acceleration in 3-axis directions, as well as basic environmental data such as temperature and humidity when using micro-mobility. Figure 3 shows the application menu and measurement screen developed for Android. Figure 4 displays the performance, manage device and device test screen.

The learning information collection module is mounted on micro-mobility and collects data upon request from the incremental learning app. The collected data is then transmitted to the incremental learning app via Bluetooth. The power supply method for the module can be considered as self-generating, rechargeable, or battery replaceable. In this study, a USB-based charging method was applied. Additionally, to determine if the module is functioning correctly, an LED was installed to differentiate by color, and a Sleep/Active mode was implemented to optimize battery consumption. Figure 5 shows the design of the learning information collection module prototype.

Although the learning information collection module is primarily mounted on mobility devices, it is frequently detached for charging. Therefore, a Velcro-type mounting interface was designed and implemented for easy detachment. Figure 6 shows the Velcro-type design for detaching the learning information collection module.