Biomechanics based computer simulation of rural landscape design using remote sensing image technology

Introduction: The strategy and restoration of rural areas and landscape in biomechanics, with a particular emphasis on cellular and molecular biomechanics, is crucial for sustainable rural landscape design. At the cellular and molecular level, plants’ biomechanical properties, such as the rigidity and elasticity of cell walls, determine their growth patterns and responses to environmental factors. These properties are essential in understanding how plants can be effectively incorporated into the rural landscape to enhance its stability and functionality. Aim: The objective of this research is to develop a novel computer simulation model for rural landscape planning using remote sensing imaging technology. Research methodology: We introduce a novel Adaptive YOLOv7 method driven by Starling Murmuration search. UAVs are used to collect extensive visual data for training the model. By considering cellular and molecular biomechanics, we can analyze how the mechanical forces within plants affect their ability to resist wind, retain water, and interact with the surrounding soil and other organisms. This knowledge can be integrated into the model to better predict the long-term viability and adaptability of different plant species in the rural landscape. The combination of the 3D GIS virtual image strategy model and our proposed model, along with SM optimization, not only improves object identification but also takes into account the biomechanical aspects for more accurate simulations. Crowdsourcing helps in precisely mapping rural landscapes and structures, while the incorporation of biomechanical principles ensures better adaptability to changing environmental and ecological conditions. Findings and Conclusion: Implemented in Python software, our SM-AYOLOv7 model shows excellent performance, with metrics like f1 score (93.64%), recall (92.34%), accuracy (91.72%), and IoU (90.23%). Our method outperforms conventional ones, demonstrating enhanced accuracy and flexibility, especially in handling changing configurations, due to the integration of cellular and molecular biomechanical insights.