arXiv:2608.29626v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Salient object detection in optical remote sensing images (ORSI-SOD) requires dense predictions that preserve object completeness and structural contin...
By Yi Xu, Ruichao Hou, Tongwei Ren, Gangshan Wu
arXiv:2609.18069v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Underwater semantic segmentation is essential for marine ecosystem monitoring, yet remains challenging due to severe visual degradation. Light absorpti...
By Xian Wu, Xinjin Li, Yiliu Xu, Yining Liu, Yong Jiang
RA‑SOD is a new RGB‑Thermal salient object detection framework that explicitly models the reliability of each modality. It introduces a reliability‑conditioned representation, an uncertainty‑guided dual‑stream refinement, and a pixel‑wise modality competition mechanism to adaptively compensate degraded features and suppress unreliable evidence. Experiments on four benchmarks show that RA‑SOD achieves state‑of‑the‑art performance and remains robust under severe modality degradation.
By Hongbo Gao, Zhengyu Li, Xueru Nie, Dihao Zhu, Lijun Zhao, Yunke Wang, Chang Xu
arXiv:2608. 19710v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Reliable underwater robotic perception remains difficult because optical imagery degrades under turbidity, wavelength-dependent attenuation, low illumination, scattering, and blur.
By Mohammad Arif Ul Alam
SPEANet is a parameter‑efficient backbone for remote sensing object detection that incorporates fixed structural operators to enhance contour and frequency responses. It uses stage‑specific prior extraction and context‑conditioned response modulation, assigning smoothed contour and directional modeling to shallow features and a compact approximation‑detail interaction to deeper stages. Experiments on five benchmarks, including DOTA‑v1.0, DOTA‑v1.5, and DIOR‑R, show that SPEANet achieves high mAP scores (up to 78.55%) with only 23.0 M total parameters, of which the backbone accounts for 5.97 M.
By Wei Lu, Junjie Li, Feifei Sang, Si-Bao Chen
MambaMPD is a new segmentation framework that leverages Vision Mamba models for marine pollution detection in remote‑sensing imagery. It introduces two structural priors—Frequency‑Aware Augmentation (FAA) and multi‑scale Edge‑Guided Attention (EGA)—to better capture low‑contrast, fragmented pollution patterns and sharpen boundaries. Experiments on the MADOS and M4D datasets show that MambaMPD outperforms existing methods in mIoU while using far less computation than foundation‑model approaches.
By Shuaiyu Chen, Wei Han, Peng Ren, Chunbo Luo, Zeyu Fu