부산대학교 도서관

Semi-supervised classification of remote sensing (RS) hyperspectral image (HSI) aims at exploiting both labeled and unlabeled samples for accurate land cover recognition. However, imbalanced data distribution and different classification difficulties negatively affect classification performance. Focused on this, a novel dual-stream class-adaptive network (DSCA-Net) is proposed for semi-supervised HSI classification, in this article. First, a superpixel-guided label propagation (SGLP) module is introduced to alleviate the negative effect of imbalanced data distribution. Specifically, approximate estimation of labels for unlabeled samples is achieved via superpixel-wise similarity measure and label propagation, so that equal sampling is applied to each class. Then, a consistency regularization-based dual-stream network is constructed, which shares the same encoder for feature representation of either labeled or unlabeled samples. Based on this, two distinct classifiers are designed to force similar predictions that can be achieved for various perturbed versions of the same unlabeled sample, thereby allowing unlabeled samples to train the model in a supervised manner. Finally, since different classes always have various degrees of learning difficulty, equal treatment may lead to overfitting of “easy” classes and biased prediction of “hard” classes. Unlike the traditional selection of unlabeled samples with a fixed threshold, dynamic class-adaptive thresholds are calculated according to the learning status of the model. In this manner, a higher threshold is assigned to “easy” classes to reduce sample redundancy, and a lower threshold is set for “hard” classes to select more samples. Experiment results demonstrate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed method. Codes are available at https://github.com/luting-hnu/DSCA-Net.