Deep-learning-based wildfire detection and transferability verification

This study focuses on the critical task of estimating wildfire-burned areas, utilizing remote sensing via cubesats to obtain high-resolution imagery for analysis. Using PlanetScope imagery and surface reflectance from visible and NIR bands, along with vegetation indices, the research mapped burned areas in two locations. A U-Net model based on CNN architecture was employed for estimations, with the data divided into training, testing, and validation sets. Model performance was assessed using metrics like IoU and F1-score, demonstrating the usefulness of vegetation indices combined with visible imagery for detecting burned areas, despite challenges from false alarms in snow and rocky terrains. The study also examined the model's transferability across different regions, indicating its adaptability despite variations in accuracy due to local conditions. This underscores the model's potential for broad geographic application in wildfire analysis.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-09-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3031320
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Fire effects on ecosystems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.28
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article

Deep-learning-based wildfire detection and transferability verification

Seonyoung Park, Jungho Im
1 citations
Fire effects on ecosystems
0.28
article

Deep-learning-based wildfire detection and transferability verification

Seonyoung Park, Jungho Im
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study focuses on the critical task of estimating wildfire-burned areas, utilizing remote sensing via cubesats to obtain high-resolution imagery for analysis. Using PlanetScope imagery and surface reflectance from visible and NIR bands, along with vegetation indices, the research mapped burned areas in two locations. A U-Net model based on CNN architecture was employed for estimations, with the data divided into training, testing, and validation sets. Model performance was assessed using metrics like IoU and F1-score, demonstrating the usefulness of vegetation indices combined with visible imagery for detecting burned areas, despite challenges from false alarms in snow and rocky terrains. The study also examined the model's transferability across different regions, indicating its adaptability despite variations in accuracy due to local conditions. This underscores the model's potential for broad geographic application in wildfire analysis.

Seoul National University of Science and Technology (KR), Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (KR)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Fire effects on ecosystems
0.28
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