A deep scalable neural architecture for soil properties estimation from spectral information
Flavio Piccoli, Micol Rossini, Roberto Colombo, Raimondo Schettini,, Paolo Napoletano

TL;DR
This paper introduces an adaptive deep neural network that predicts multiple soil properties from hyperspectral data, offering interpretability and flexibility, validated on large real and simulated datasets.
Contribution
It presents a novel neural architecture capable of multi-variable prediction, spectral band backtracing, and automatic adaptation to different spectral libraries.
Findings
Outperforms existing methods on LUCAS dataset
Accurately identifies spectral bands relevant to each soil variable
Demonstrates effectiveness on simulated PRISMA data
Abstract
In this paper we propose an adaptive deep neural architecture for the prediction of multiple soil characteristics from the analysis of hyperspectral signatures. The proposed method overcomes the limitations of previous methods in the state of art: (i) it allows to predict multiple soil variables at once; (ii) it permits to backtrace the spectral bands that most contribute to the estimation of a given variable; (iii) it is based on a flexible neural architecture capable of automatically adapting to the spectral library under analysis. The proposed architecture is experimented on LUCAS, a large laboratory dataset and on a dataset achieved by simulating PRISMA hyperspectral sensor. 'Results, compared with other state-of-the-art methods confirm the effectiveness of the proposed solution.
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Taxonomy
TopicsSpectroscopy and Chemometric Analyses · Smart Agriculture and AI · Remote-Sensing Image Classification
MethodsLib
