Multi-Scale Graph Wavelet Convolution for Hyperspectral-LiDAR Urban Scene Classification

The Houston 2013 benchmark conducted in Houston describes a methodology that constructs a sparse pixel graph exclusively over labeled pixels. This approach employs learnable multi-scale spectral filtering using Chebyshev-approximated graph wavelets and incorporates a lightweight Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) head for classification purposes. The training procedure integrates feature MixUp at labeled nodes, a composite loss function combining focal loss and label smoothing, exponential moving average (EMA) weight tracking, an AdamW optimizer with warm-up and cosine scheduling, and mild graph augmentation techniques such as random edge drop and addition with re-normalization. Implementation executed precisely in accordance with the original methodology, with five independent runs producing an overall accuracy (OA) of 90.99% ± 0.41%, average accuracy (AA) of 92.11% ± 0.35%, and a Kappa coefficient (κ) of 0.9022 ± 0.0044. These results demonstrate not only high accuracy but also minimal variability, providing reassurance of the robustness of the methodology.

Publication Details

Journal
Advances in Computer Signals and Systems
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23977/acss.2025.090311
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Remote-Sensing Image Classification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.14

Funders

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article

Multi-Scale Graph Wavelet Convolution for Hyperspectral-LiDAR Urban Scene Classification

1 citations
Advances in Computer Signals and Systems
Remote-Sensing Image Classification
1.14
article

Multi-Scale Graph Wavelet Convolution for Hyperspectral-LiDAR Urban Scene Classification

article en
1 citations

Abstract

The Houston 2013 benchmark conducted in Houston describes a methodology that constructs a sparse pixel graph exclusively over labeled pixels. This approach employs learnable multi-scale spectral filtering using Chebyshev-approximated graph wavelets and incorporates a lightweight Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) head for classification purposes. The training procedure integrates feature MixUp at labeled nodes, a composite loss function combining focal loss and label smoothing, exponential moving average (EMA) weight tracking, an AdamW optimizer with warm-up and cosine scheduling, and mild graph augmentation techniques such as random edge drop and addition with re-normalization. Implementation executed precisely in accordance with the original methodology, with five independent runs producing an overall accuracy (OA) of 90.99% ± 0.41%, average accuracy (AA) of 92.11% ± 0.35%, and a Kappa coefficient (κ) of 0.9022 ± 0.0044. These results demonstrate not only high accuracy but also minimal variability, providing reassurance of the robustness of the methodology.

Advances in Computer Signals and SystemsVol. 9(3)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Remote-Sensing Image Classification
1.14
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