4.7 Article

Hyperspectral Image Classification Using Fast and Adaptive Bidimensional Empirical Mode Decomposition With Minimum Noise Fraction

Journal

IEEE GEOSCIENCE AND REMOTE SENSING LETTERS
Volume 13, Issue 12, Pages 1950-1954

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/LGRS.2016.2618930

Keywords

Empirical mode decomposition (EMD); fast and adaptive bidimensional EMD (FABEMD); hyperspectral image classification; minimum noise fraction (MNF); support vector machine (SVM)

Funding

  1. Ministry of Science and Technology of Taiwan [MOST103-2625-M-005-008-MY2]

Ask authors/readers for more resources

The scattered pixel problem in hyperspectral images caused by atmospheric noises and incomplete classification can lead to unsatisfactory classification; this problem remains to be solved. This letter reports the application of minimum noise fractions (MNFs) combined with fast and adaptive bidimensional empirical mode decomposition (FABEMD) as a two-step process to improve the classification accuracy of airborne visible-infrared imaging spectrometer hyperspectral image of the Indian Pine data set. With dimensional reduction by using MNF, FABEMD, considered as a low-pass filter, decomposes a hyperspectral image into several bidimensional intrinsic mode functions (BIMFs) and a residue image. The first four BIMFs are removed and the remainder BIMFs are integrated to reconstruct informative images that are subsequently classified through a support vector machine classifier (SVM). The classification results show that the proposed approach can effectively eliminate noise effects and can obtain higher accuracy than does traditional MNF SVM.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.7
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Engineering, Geological

Discussions on landslide types and seismic signals produced by the soil rupture due to seepage and retrogressive erosion

Zheng-Yi Feng, Shih-Hao Chen

Summary: This study discusses the seismic signals produced by soil ruptures during landslides and their potential for predicting landslides and understanding different landslide processes. Different types of seismic signals were recorded during sliding processes and three slide types were identified. Precursor signals before single slide events have potential warning applications.

LANDSLIDES (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

A UAV Open Dataset of Rice Paddies for Deep Learning Practice

Ming-Der Yang, Hsin-Hung Tseng, Yu-Chun Hsu, Chin-Ying Yang, Ming-Hsin Lai, Dong-Hong Wu

Summary: This paper presents a validated dataset of annotated UAV images, detailing data acquisition, preprocessing, and showcasing a CNN classification. The dataset includes a multi-rotor UAV platform flying a planned scouting route over rice paddies.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

The Application of an Unmanned Aerial System and Machine Learning Techniques for Red Clover-Grass Mixture Yield Estimation under Variety Performance Trials

Kai-Yun Li, Niall G. Burnside, Raul Sampaio de Lima, Miguel Villoslada Pecina, Karli Sepp, Ming-Der Yang, Janar Raet, Ants Vain, Are Selge, Kalev Sepp

Summary: This study used machine learning techniques and multispectral vegetation indices to predict the dry matter yields of red clover-grass mixtures under different farming operations. The results showed the best performance of the artificial neural network model, which was influenced by farming operations.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Engineering, Geological

Characteristics of seismic and acoustic signals of rock falls: an experimental study

Zheng-Yi Feng, Rui-Chia Zhuang

Summary: Seismic and acoustic signals induced by rock falls contain valuable information about movement processes. By monitoring and analyzing these signals simultaneously, behaviors of the processes can be closely interpreted. The study found that seismic and acoustic signals are generally similar and correlated, with acoustic signals attenuating more slowly than seismic signals. Additionally, the study estimated the surface wave velocity of the stratum and observed that larger rock masses had lower seismic frequencies.

LANDSLIDES (2021)

Article Chemistry, Analytical

Assessment of Grain Harvest Moisture Content Using Machine Learning on Smartphone Images for Optimal Harvest Timing

Ming-Der Yang, Yu-Chun Hsu, Wei-Cheng Tseng, Chian-Yu Lu, Chin-Ying Yang, Ming-Hsin Lai, Dong-Hong Wu

Summary: The study utilizes smartphone images of rice panicles and machine learning models to achieve real-time and cost-effective measurement of grain moisture content, enabling on-farm prediction of harvest dates and scheduling of agricultural machinery. This method partially replaces traditional time-consuming testing methods.

SENSORS (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Time Varying Spatial Downscaling of Satellite-Based Drought Index

Hone-Jay Chu, Regita Faridatunisa Wijayanti, Lalu Muhamad Jaelani, Hui-Ping Tsai

Summary: This study improved drought monitoring in Java, Indonesia using satellite precipitation data by establishing a standardized precipitation index and conducting spatial downscaling for higher accuracy. Spatial downscaling was found to be more suitable for heterogeneous SPI, especially during transitional periods, leading to more accurate results.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Cluster and Redundancy Analyses of Taiwan Upstream Watersheds Based on Monthly 30 Years AVHRR NDVI3g Data

Hui Ping Tsai, Wei-Ying Wong

Summary: The study utilized 30 years of AVHRR NDVI3g monthly data to identify natural clusters and driving factors in the upstream watersheds of Taiwan, resulting in the identification of six clusters and the explanation of approximately 52% of NDVI variance by environmental factors.

ATMOSPHERE (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Vertical Differences in the Long-Term Trends and Breakpoints of NDVI and Climate Factors in Taiwan

Hui Ping Tsai, Geng-Gui Wang, Zhong-Han Zhuang

Summary: This study explored the long-term trends and breakpoints of vegetation, rainfall, and temperature in Taiwan from 1982 to 2012, revealing different patterns and breakpoints, especially in vertical differences. Regional variations showed stable vegetation growth in the north and worsening in the central region, with larger variations at higher elevations. There was a significant negative correlation between climate factors and NDVI, while temperature had positive effects at low altitudes below 500m.

REMOTE SENSING (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Toward Automated Machine Learning-Based Hyperspectral Image Analysis in Crop Yield and Biomass Estimation

Kai-Yun Li, Raul Sampaio de Lima, Niall G. Burnside, Ele Vahtmaee, Tiit Kutser, Karli Sepp, Victor Henrique Cabral Pinheiro, Ming-Der Yang, Ants Vain, Kalev Sepp

Summary: This study integrates autonomous computation and AI technologies with a hyperspectral system to estimate crop yield and biomass. The research shows the significant estimation capacity of the AutoML regression model and highlights the economic and environmental benefits of the hyperspectral system in sustainable and intelligent agriculture.

REMOTE SENSING (2022)

Article Chemistry, Multidisciplinary

Single-Step Fabrication of Longtail Glasswing Butterfly-Inspired Omnidirectional Antireflective Structures

Chung-Jui Lai, Hui-Ping Tsai, Ju-Yu Chen, Mei-Xuan Wu, You-Jie Chen, Kun-Yi Lin, Hong-Ta Yang

Summary: This study presents a scalable and simple non-lithography-based approach to engineer robust antireflective structures inspired by bio-design. The biomimetic coating shows improved antireflection performance and has considerable technological importance in practical applications.

NANOMATERIALS (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Rice Seedling Detection in UAV Images Using Transfer Learning and Machine Learning

Hsin-Hung Tseng, Ming-Der Yang, R. Saminathan, Yu-Chun Hsu, Chin-Ying Yang, Dong-Hong Wu

Summary: This study focuses on detecting rice seedlings in paddy fields using transfer learning from UAV-acquired images. The results show that CNN-based models perform better than the traditional HOG-SVM approach. The adoption of transfer learning allows for the rapid establishment of object detection applications with promising performance.

REMOTE SENSING (2022)

Article Plant Sciences

Controlling the lodging risk of rice based on a plant height dynamic model

Dong-Hong Wu, Chung-Tse Chen, Ming-Der Yang, Yi-Chien Wu, Chia-Yu Lin, Ming-Hsin Lai, Chin-Ying Yang

Summary: This study investigated the relationship between rice lodging and various cultivation conditions. The results showed that lodging was closely related to nitrogen fertilizer content and plant height in the booting stage. The study provides predictions for intelligent production and lodging risk management.

BOTANICAL STUDIES (2022)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Assembly of Nanometer-Sized Hollow Sphere Colloidal Crystals for as Tunable Photonic Materials

Chia-Hua Hsieh, Fang-Tzu Lin, Kun-Yi Andrew Lin, Shang-Yu Hsieh, Yi-Ting Chen, Hui-Ping Tsai, Chieh-Hsuan Lu, Hongta Yang

Summary: This study successfully develops a photonic crystal material inspired by cephalopod skins, which can change its color by applying voltage. The material can maintain its appearance and lattice structure under ambient conditions and can be restored by applying an oxidation potential.

ACS APPLIED NANO MATERIALS (2022)

Article Agriculture, Multidisciplinary

Single-plant broccoli growth monitoring using deep learning with UAV imagery

Cheng-Ju Lee, Ming-Der Yang, Hsin-Hung Tseng, Yu-Chun Hsu, Yu Sung, Wei-Ling Chen

Summary: Single-plant growth monitoring in precision agriculture helps reduce costs and optimize decision-making. This study used UAV imagery and deep learning methods to detect and monitor individual broccoli plants, providing a visualized growth map for precise field management. The proposed approach can be applied to other crops and improve efficiency in agriculture.

COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS IN AGRICULTURE (2023)

Proceedings Paper Geography, Physical

USING LONG SHORT-TERM MEMORY MODEL FOR CLOUD FOREST VEGETATION GROWTH STATUS PREDICTION - A CASE STUDY IN SHEI-PA NATIONAL PARK

G. G. Wang, H. P. Tsai

Summary: This study examined the trends of cloud forests in Shei-Pa National Park in Taiwan and used an LSTM model to predict future vegetation status. Preliminary results showed an improvement in vegetation condition in the area, with the maximum temperature prediction model performing the best. These findings provide valuable insights for forest resource conservation and climate adaptation strategies in Taiwan.

XXIV ISPRS CONGRESS: IMAGING TODAY, FORESEEING TOMORROW, COMMISSION III (2022)

No Data Available