The paper reports on the development, integration, and in-orbit testing of a lightweight marine anomaly detection pipeline for ESA’s Φsat‑2 mission. The system combines sea segmentation, self‑supervised feature encoding, generic anomaly detection, and optional anomaly characterization, and was initially trained on simulated imagery before being retrained on real Level‑1 data to address a mismatch between simulation and in‑orbit observations. The experience underscores the value of simulation for pre‑flight risk reduction, the necessity of robust annotation strategies, and the importance of sensor‑aware design for reliable scientific validation.
By Clotilde Szywala, Thomas Goudemant, Marjorie Bellizzi, Benjamin Francesconi, Adrien Girard
arXiv:2609.01514v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Historically, retrieving rainfall data from satellite imagery has been the domain of space agencies. However, in recent years, the development of che...
By Andres F. Monsalve, Hernan A. Moreno, Christian D. Kummerow
Historically, retrieving rainfall data from satellite imagery has been the domain of space agencies. However, in recent years, the development of cheaper, more compact satellites (SmallSats) capable o...
arXiv:2609.12744v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Timely monitoring of coastal water quality is critical for environmental protection, yet conventional satellite workflows rely on downlink and ground p...
By Pietro Di Stasio, Francesca Razzano, Elisa Liparulo, Gabriele Meoni, Nicolas Long\'ep\'e, Deodato Tapete, Paolo Gamba, Gilda Schirinzi, Silvia Liberata Ullo
arXiv:2606. 27018v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Remote Sensing Foundation Models (RSFMs) have emerged as a powerful alternative to supervised models for Earth Observation, allowing satellites to autonomously trigger high-resolution captures or adjust tasking parameters upon detecting an anomaly, thereby maximizing the utility of the mission's limited power and computational resources.
By S. Ram\'irez-Gallego
arXiv:2606. 29721v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Maritime anomaly detection is essential for ensuring maritime safety, security, and efficient traffic management at sea, with Automatic Identification System (AIS) data serving as a primary data source.
By Youngseok Hwang, Sungho Bae, Dohun Lee, Jaeeun Seo, Jeehong Kim, Wonhee Lee, Hyunwoo Park
arXiv:2606. 13754v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Anomaly detection is a fundamental component of intelligent systems with applications in healthcare, cybersecurity, smart grids, and IoT environments.
By Ghazal Ghajari, Elaheh Ghajari, Ashutosh Ghimire, Saeid Ataei, Faris Alsulami, Fathi Amsaad
arXiv:2509. 06419v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Time-series anomaly detection is crucial in AIOps for maintaining large-scale service reliability.
By Xudong Mou, Rui Wang, Tiejun Wang, Zexin Wu, Fangda Guo, Jie Sun, Shiru Chen, Penghao Zhang, Tiezi Zhang, Tianyu Wo, Hao Peng, Chunming Hu, Xudong Liu, Renyu Yang
arXiv:2511. 22078v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Many real-world scenarios involving streaming information can be represented as temporal graphs, where data flows through dynamic changes in edges over time.
By Simone Mungari, Albert Bifet, Giuseppe Manco, Bernhard Pfahringer
arXiv:2505. 03509v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Anomaly detection in large datasets is essential in astronomy and computer vision.
By Pablo G\'omez, Laslo E. Ruhberg, Maria Teresa Nardone, David O'Ryan
The paper presents an AI-based system for onboard maritime object detection on Earth‑observation satellites, aiming to reduce data volume by selectively downlinking relevant vessel information. A YOLOX‑S detector is trained on a dataset of 68 Maxar scenes with 43 vessel classes, then quantized and deployed on a Versal VC1902 DPU with minimal loss in accuracy and a few‑second processing time per scene. Various downlink modes—metadata only, image crops, tiles, or full scenes—are evaluated, showing that tiles retain 98% of vessels while reducing scene volume to 29%, and crops retain 83% with only 3% of the volume.
By Thomas Goudemant, Aur\'elien Bobey, Omar Hlimi, Marjorie Bellizzi
While deep learning models have achieved state-of-the-art performance in time series anomaly detection, their complex architectures incur substantial inference overhead. Existing methods typically apply a uniform inference strategy across all data points, which is inefficient given that anomalies are inherently scarce and the vast majority of temporal data consists of predictable normal patterns.