I. Introduction
The rapid advancements in self-driving vehicles, communication transceivers, and smart sensors speed up the progress of the Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) network, which has the potential to bring forth a safe, intelligent, and efficient transportation system. The success of V2X highly depends on the quality of the communication network. Therefore, an accurate prediction of the vehicle quantity plays an important role in optimizing the communication network [1], [2], [3], [4]. Imagine that a large number of intelligent vehicles swarmed into business areas during rush hours will overwhelm communication and computation resources in a short time, causing safety incidences for autonomous vehicles when the service quality is undermined. The real-time prediction of vehicle traffic in an area restricted by limited communication and computation resources allows for alleviating the challenges raised by time-varying network demands. Further, real-time vehicle trajectory prediction saves time for network resource allocators to timely respond, inferring the possible network traffic consumption and conducting predictive tasks offloading in advance. Therefore, vehicle trajectory prediction critically supports to ensure a more reliable vehicular network and its associated services, such as vehicle security [3], [5], self-driving [6], offloading task decisions [7], [8].