PFMANet: A Progressive Multi-Level Feature Aggregation Network for Cropland Change Detection

Cultivated land is a critical resource and foundation for food production, and the automatic and efficient extraction of cultivated land change detection information is of significant research importance for land conservation. Existing deep learning-based methods for cultivated land change detection have not adequately addressed the issues of feature misalignment and information redundancy in multilevel feature fusion, which hinders further improvements in model performance. To alleviate these issues, this paper designs a Progressive Multilevel Feature Aggregation Network (PFMANet) for cultivated land change detection. The network narrows the semantic gap by fusing adjacent features and employs a multilevel residual dual-attention feature enhancement module to strengthen local features, adaptively emphasizing key information across both spatial and channel dimensions, thus generating more detailed change detection results. Experimental results on the self-constructed Leshan dataset demonstrate that our method outperforms several existing change detection approaches, including BIT, BaseTransformer, MCTNet, and RDPNet. Key quantitative metrics, such as Precision and IoU, show improvements ranging from $\mathrm{3. 2 6 \%}$ to $\mathrm{1 3. 2 \%}$ and $\mathrm{1. 4 3 \%}$ to $\mathrm{1 0. 0 \%}$, respectively.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icgmrs66001.2025.11065307
Primary Topic
Remote Sensing and Land Use
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

PFMANet: A Progressive Multi-Level Feature Aggregation Network for Cropland Change Detection

Ling He, Peng Xue, Y. Chalapathi Rao, Jie Gong et al.
Remote Sensing and Land Use
article

PFMANet: A Progressive Multi-Level Feature Aggregation Network for Cropland Change Detection

Ling He, Peng Xue, Y. Chalapathi Rao, Jie Gong, Jinbo Zhang, Min Chen, Liang Li, Qiuhong Huang
article en

Abstract

Cultivated land is a critical resource and foundation for food production, and the automatic and efficient extraction of cultivated land change detection information is of significant research importance for land conservation. Existing deep learning-based methods for cultivated land change detection have not adequately addressed the issues of feature misalignment and information redundancy in multilevel feature fusion, which hinders further improvements in model performance. To alleviate these issues, this paper designs a Progressive Multilevel Feature Aggregation Network (PFMANet) for cultivated land change detection. The network narrows the semantic gap by fusing adjacent features and employs a multilevel residual dual-attention feature enhancement module to strengthen local features, adaptively emphasizing key information across both spatial and channel dimensions, thus generating more detailed change detection results. Experimental results on the self-constructed Leshan dataset demonstrate that our method outperforms several existing change detection approaches, including BIT, BaseTransformer, MCTNet, and RDPNet. Key quantitative metrics, such as Precision and IoU, show improvements ranging from $\mathrm{3. 2 6 \%}$ to $\mathrm{1 3. 2 \%}$ and $\mathrm{1. 4 3 \%}$ to $\mathrm{1 0. 0 \%}$, respectively.

Ministry of Natural Resources (RW), Southwest Jiaotong University (CN)
Ministry of Natural Resources, National Natural Science Foundation of China
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Remote Sensing and Land Use
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