Riverbank Erosion Analysis in Bangladesh Using Spatiotemporal Segmentation
Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computer Vision.
The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computer Vision.
arXiv:2608. 12001v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Rapid urbanization in Dhaka District, Bangladesh has triggered substantial alterations in land use and environmental conditions, necessitating systematic monitoring for informed urban planning and ecological sustainability.
arXiv:2607. 21881v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Agricultural field maps are often proprietary, incomplete, or outdated, yet they provide the spatial framework for crop monitoring, production accounting, and land-conversion analysis.
Coastline detection in remote sensing imagery is commonly formulated as a pixel-wise segmentation problem, where the final coastline is extracted from a predicted mask through post-processing. This formulation relegates coastline geometry, the primary representation used in coastal change analysis, to a secondary artifact rather than the learning objective.
Effective flood monitoring is critical for minimizing the impacts of flood disasters on populations and infrastructure. Yet reliable remote sensing across extensive and environmentally diverse regions remains challenging, as most segmentation algorithms lack the generalisation capacity required for large-scale application, while annotated flood data are scarce and unevenly distributed.
TRNet is a multimodal segmentation network that maps paddy rice in mountainous and hilly regions using 0.5 m RGB imagery, a 5 m DEM, and slope data. It introduces a Topographic Energy Spectral Rectification module to suppress steep‑slope clutter and a Topography Guided Paddy Structure Decoder to refine predictions with topographic context. On two test areas, TRNet achieves Rice IoU scores of 85.10 % and 80.68 %, outperforming a Dual Encoder U‑Net by 9.15 and 18.83 percentage points, and maintains strong performance on new August 2024 imagery.
Timely, high-resolution maps of flood extent around settlements are essential for emergency response and damage assessment. We consider airborne RGB imagery for flood mapping as it can be collected rapidly at low cost.