2026· IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing· Vol 64, pp. 5524717-5524717· 0 citations· 41 references
Abstract
Wetlands are fragile yet vital ecosystems that require precise remote sensing (RS) mapping. Hyperspectral image (HSI) provides high spectral resolution for fine-scale wetland classification, but cross-scene application suffers from domain shifts and a lack of model interpretability. To address these issues, this article proposes a knowledge-driven hierarchical language-aware domain generalization network (KHLDGNet) for interpretable cross-scene wetland HSI classification. Unlike existing vision–language methods that merely use category names or simple attributes as auxiliary text, the core innovation of our framework is the construction of a structured, four-level geographic knowledge hierarchy that encompasses conceptual, rule, instance, and causal. This hierarchy transforms a geographical cognitive framework into computable semantic constraints, guiding the model from superficial pattern matching to deep mechanistic understanding. A MixStyle module in the visual encoder implicitly diversifies feature-level styles to counter spectral and textural variations. Visual and textual features are aligned in a shared semantic space via supervised contrastive learning, unifying generalization and interpretability. Experiments on three real-world wetland datasets demonstrate that KHLDGNet significantly outperforms state-of-the-art domain generalization (DG) methods. Visualization and case studies confirm its semantic explanation capability, contributing to explainable geographic AI (XGeoAI). Code available at https://github.com/SYFYN0317/KHLDGNet
Remote sensing domain generalization aims to generalize hyperspectral image classifiers to unseen domains affected by sensor, imaging, and environmental shifts. Existing semantic-guided methods mainly rely on class-to-anchor alignment, independently matching each category to a textual anchor, which may depend on manual...
Qing-Hao Li, Bin-Ge Cui, Guang-Bo Ren et al.· IEEE Journal of Selected Top...· 0 citations
Multimodal remote-sensing classification aims to improve pixel-level land-cover recognition by exploiting complementary information from hyperspectral images and auxiliary modalities. Under limited labelled data and pronounced cross-modal discrepancies, however, existing methods often focus on feature-extraction archit...
Hao-Dong Zhou, Chen Chen, Yu Liu et al.· Remote Sensing· 0 citations
Existing class-incremental learning (CIL) methods for remote sensing (RS) scene classification often tend to be training-intensive or rely on static visual features that may inadequately capture the complex interclass similarity and intraclass diversity inherent in RS imagery. Moreover, directly reusing features from m...
Wen-Liang Du, Ji-Cun He, Jia-Qi Zhao et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
H-FANet, a hierarchical fusion attention network with a three-branch backbone, improved land cover identification accuracy and could be applied to fields such as environmental monitoring, urban land use analysis, and ecological protection.
Guangyu Xu, W. Dang, Bo Yang et al.· Land· 0 citations
The results suggest that decoupled spatial–spectral representation and adaptive multi-scale fusion can improve hyperspectral image classification under the evaluated benchmark settings.
Experimental results on the ISPRS Potsdam and Vaihingen benchmark datasets show that the proposed CNN-Transformer model attains highly competitive segmentation performance while maintaining computational efficiency.
Wambugu Naftaly, Rui-Sheng Wang, Bo Guo et al.· Modeling Earth Systems and E...· 0 citations
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