TL;DR
This paper reviews and demonstrates the potential of graph-based methods for analyzing satellite image time series, enabling better modeling of spatial-temporal interactions for land cover and water resource applications.
Contribution
It presents a versatile graph-based pipeline for constructing and applying spatio-temporal graphs from satellite image time series, with case studies on land cover and water forecasting.
Findings
Graph-based methods effectively model spatial-temporal interactions.
Case studies show improved land cover mapping and water forecasting.
The approach offers a flexible framework for remote sensing analysis.
Abstract
The Earth's surface is subject to complex and dynamic processes, ranging from large-scale phenomena such as tectonic plate movements to localized changes associated with ecosystems, agriculture, or human activity. Satellite images enable global monitoring of these processes with extensive spatial and temporal coverage, offering advantages over in-situ methods. In particular, resulting satellite image time series (SITS) datasets contain valuable information. To handle their large volume and complexity, some recent works focus on the use of graph-based techniques that abandon the regular Euclidean structure of satellite data to work at an object level. Besides, graphs enable modelling spatial and temporal interactions between identified objects, which are crucial for pattern detection, classification and regression tasks. This paper is an effort to examine the integration of graph-based…
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