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Retrieval of sea water optically active parameters from hyperspectral data by means of generalized radial basis function neural networks

Retrieval of sea water optically active parameters from hyperspectral data by means of generalized radial basis function neural networks
Retrieval of sea water optically active parameters from hyperspectral data by means of generalized radial basis function neural networks
The authors present a new methodology for estimating the concentration of sea water optically active constituents from remotely sensed hyperspectral data, based on generalized radial basis function neural networks (GRBF-NNs). This family of NNs is particularly suited to approximate relationships like those between hyperspectral reflectance data and the concentrations of optically active constituents of the water body, which are highly nonlinear, especially in case II waters. Three main water constituents are taken into account: phytoplankton, nonchlorophyllous particles, and yellow substance. Each parameter is estimated by means of a specific multi-input single-output GRBF-NN. The authors adopt a recently proposed network learning strategy based on the combined use of the regression tree procedure and forward selection. The effectiveness of this approach, which is completely general and can be easily applied to any hyperspectral sensor, is proved using data simulated with an ocean color model over the channels of the medium resolution imaging spectrometer (MERIS), the new generation ESA sensor to be launched in 2001. The authors define the estimation algorithms over waters of cases I, II, and I+II and compare their performance with that of classical band-ratio, single-band, and multilinear algorithms. Generally, the GRBF-NN algorithms outperform the classical ones, except for the multilinear over case I waters. A particular improvement Is over case II waters, where the mean square error (MSE) can be reduced by one or two orders of magnitude over the error of multilinear and band-ratio algorithms, respectively
seawater, datasets, hyperspectral imagery, neural networks, ocean colour, meris, grbt
0196-2892
1508-1524
Cipollini, P.
276e356a-f29e-4192-98b3-9340b491dab8
Corsini, G.
dd150a5d-ec46-466a-a5a4-3f17b312efb0
Diani, M.
d3cac8b1-3968-4b38-bb52-5b3af8e6d695
Grasso, R.
c020b26b-124b-4787-a160-c61871cb0d8d
Cipollini, P.
276e356a-f29e-4192-98b3-9340b491dab8
Corsini, G.
dd150a5d-ec46-466a-a5a4-3f17b312efb0
Diani, M.
d3cac8b1-3968-4b38-bb52-5b3af8e6d695
Grasso, R.
c020b26b-124b-4787-a160-c61871cb0d8d

Cipollini, P., Corsini, G., Diani, M. and Grasso, R. (2001) Retrieval of sea water optically active parameters from hyperspectral data by means of generalized radial basis function neural networks. IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 39 (7), 1508-1524. (doi:10.1109/36.934081).

Record type: Article

Abstract

The authors present a new methodology for estimating the concentration of sea water optically active constituents from remotely sensed hyperspectral data, based on generalized radial basis function neural networks (GRBF-NNs). This family of NNs is particularly suited to approximate relationships like those between hyperspectral reflectance data and the concentrations of optically active constituents of the water body, which are highly nonlinear, especially in case II waters. Three main water constituents are taken into account: phytoplankton, nonchlorophyllous particles, and yellow substance. Each parameter is estimated by means of a specific multi-input single-output GRBF-NN. The authors adopt a recently proposed network learning strategy based on the combined use of the regression tree procedure and forward selection. The effectiveness of this approach, which is completely general and can be easily applied to any hyperspectral sensor, is proved using data simulated with an ocean color model over the channels of the medium resolution imaging spectrometer (MERIS), the new generation ESA sensor to be launched in 2001. The authors define the estimation algorithms over waters of cases I, II, and I+II and compare their performance with that of classical band-ratio, single-band, and multilinear algorithms. Generally, the GRBF-NN algorithms outperform the classical ones, except for the multilinear over case I waters. A particular improvement Is over case II waters, where the mean square error (MSE) can be reduced by one or two orders of magnitude over the error of multilinear and band-ratio algorithms, respectively

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More information

Published date: 2001
Keywords: seawater, datasets, hyperspectral imagery, neural networks, ocean colour, meris, grbt

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 8005
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/8005
ISSN: 0196-2892
PURE UUID: c8ac691f-9356-45aa-9dc2-e3225013d49c

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Date deposited: 24 Aug 2004
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 04:50

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Contributors

Author: P. Cipollini
Author: G. Corsini
Author: M. Diani
Author: R. Grasso

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