Aug 2026· Advances and Applications in Statistics· Vol 93, pp. 1051-1077· 0 citations
Abstract
Unlike conventional imaging systems, which capture data in discrete RGB channels, hyperspectral imaging (HSI) technology provides detailed spectral information across a continuous wavelength range. Analyzing HSI data presents a challenge due to its infinite-dimensional feature space and relatively limited sample size. A natural and effective approach to handling such functional data is functional principal component analysis (FPCA), which serves as a dimension reduction tool and an extension of traditional principal component analysis (PCA). In standard FPCA, the leading functional principal components (FPCs) are typically ranked based solely on the proportion of explained variance. In this paper, we propose an improved supervised ranking strategy for the leading FPCs that prioritizes discriminative power. We utilize two machine learning algorithms–support vector machines (SVM) and random forests (RF)–to inform this ranking. After applying this dimension reduction technique, the extracted, highly discriminative features are input into machine learning algorithms for downstream statistical analysis. We demonstrate the superior effectiveness of our proposed methods using two real-world hyperspectral datasets and two simulation studies.
Hyperspectral image (HSI) classification benefits from rich spectral information; however, high dimensionality of HSI data increases computational cost, noise sensitivity, and the risk of overfitting when labeled samples are limited. Most pretrained computer vision networks are designed for three-channel inputs, making...
Band selection is a critical step in processing hyperspectral imagery (HSI); reducing input dimensionality allows models to mitigate redundancy, enhance computational efficiency, and improve learning accuracy. Efficient unsupervised deep-learning-based band selection methods have recently garnered immense attention due...
Jacqueline Liu, K. Combs, Jayson Boubin· IEEE Journal of Selected Top...· 0 citations
Hyperspectral images (HSIs) provide rich spectral information, offering unique advantages for fine-grained land-cover classification. However, HSI classification remains challenged by insufficient spectral–spatial feature exploitation and significant variations in class difficulty under limited labeled samples. To addr...
Jin Zhang, Ying Cui, Li-Guo Wang et al.· IEEE Geoscience and Remote S...· 0 citations
SPARC-Net, a Spectral-Preserving Amplitude-Phase and Reliable Correction Network for long-tailed HSI classification, is proposed, and results provide complementary evidence for the effectiveness of the SPARC-Net for long-tailed HSI classification.
You-Qiang Zhang, Deng-Xiang Liu, Bisheng Wang et al.· IEEE Journal of Selected Top...· 1 citation
The complementarity of hyperspectral imagery (HSI) and light detection and ranging (LiDAR) data provides significant advantages in land-cover classification. In current methods, the cropping size is typically determined by empirical selection, which readily results in the redundancy or loss of land-cover feature statis...
Yu-Qing Zhao, Yu Song, Chao Liang et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
Unsupervised band selection (UBS), which reduces dimensionality without relying on costly labeled data, is pivotal for hyperspectral image (HSI) analysis. However, highly-constrained UBS scenarios, defined by selecting fewer than ten bands, present significant challenges in achieving promising performance for downstrea...
Ping Ma, Jin-Chang Ren, Rong-Jun Chen et al.· IEEE Journal of Selected Top...· 0 citations
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