Hyperspectral Anomaly Detection
Hyperspectral anomaly detection (HAD) focuses on identifying objects or regions in hyperspectral imagery that deviate significantly from their surroundings, a crucial task in various fields like remote sensing and surveillance. Recent research emphasizes improving the robustness and generalizability of HAD methods, exploring both unsupervised approaches like low-rank representation (LRR) and supervised techniques, often integrated within deep learning frameworks such as autoencoders and unfolded LRR models. These advancements aim to address challenges posed by complex backgrounds, limited training data, and the need for accurate detection of novel anomalies, ultimately enhancing the reliability and applicability of HAD across diverse scientific and practical domains.
Papers
CL-BioGAN: Biologically-Inspired Cross-Domain Continual Learning for Hyperspectral Anomaly Detection
Jianing Wang, Zheng Hua, Wan Zhang, Shengjia Hao, Yuqiong Yao, Maoguo GongXidian UniversityCL-CaGAN: Capsule differential adversarial continuous learning for cross-domain hyperspectral anomaly detection
Jianing Wang, Siying Guo, Zheng Hua, Runhu Huang, Jinyu Hu, Maoguo GongXidian University