Automatic Detection of Limb Prominences in 304 A EUV Images
Nicolas Labrosse (1), Silvia Dalla (2), Steve Marshall (3) ((1), Department of Physics, Astronomy, University of Glasgow, Scotland, (2), Jeremiah Horrocks Institute for Astrophysics, Supercomputing, University, of Central Lancashire, England, (3) Department of Electronic

TL;DR
This paper introduces an automated algorithm that detects solar limb prominences in EUV images using moments and SVM classification, achieving a 7% misclassification rate and enabling the creation of a prominence catalog.
Contribution
The novel algorithm combines moments and SVM for accurate prominence detection in EUV images, improving automation and reliability over previous methods.
Findings
Achieved 7% misclassification rate in prominence detection
Successfully discriminated between prominences, active regions, and quiet corona
Enabled creation of a comprehensive prominence catalog
Abstract
A new algorithm for automatic detection of prominences on the solar limb in 304 A EUV images is presented, and results of its application to SOHO/EIT data discussed. The detection is based on the method of moments combined with a classifier analysis aimed at discriminating between limb prominences, active regions, and the quiet corona. This classifier analysis is based on a Support Vector Machine (SVM). Using a set of 12 moments of the radial intensity profiles, the algorithm performs well in discriminating between the above three categories of limb structures, with a misclassification rate of 7%. Pixels detected as belonging to a prominence are then used as starting point to reconstruct the whole prominence by morphological image processing techniques. It is planned that a catalogue of limb prominences identified in SOHO and STEREO data using this method will be made publicly available…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
