Hyperspectral Image Classification
Overview
Hyperspectral image classification uses many narrow spectral bands, often alongside spatial context, to distinguish materials and land-cover types in settings such as agriculture, forests, and urban scenes. Common approaches include 2D and 3D CNNs, Transformers and Mamba-style sequence models, as well as spectral unmixing, graph methods, and fusion with LiDAR; limited labels motivate augmentation, active learning, and domain adaptation. Work also focuses on compact models and pretrained foundation models to reduce computation or labeled-data needs. A central tension is that high scores on benchmarks such as Indian Pines, Pavia, and Salinas may not transfer across scenes, and random pixel or patch splits can inflate results, making spatially disjoint evaluation and reliable cross-scene generalization important open challenges.
Latest papers
58 papers7 papers in the last four weeks, up 17% on the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.