Abstract

Although the hyperspectral image (HSI) classification has adopted deep neural networks (DNNs) and shown remarkable performances, there is a lack of studies of the adversarial vulnerability for the HSI classifications. In this paper, we propose a novel HSI classification framework robust to adversarial attacks. To this end, we focus on the unique spectral characteristic of HSIs ( i.e., distinctive spectral patterns of materials). With the spectral characteristic, we present the random spectral sampling and spectral shape feature encoding for the robust HSI classification. For the random spectral sampling, spectral bands are randomly sampled from the entire spectrum for each pixel of the input HSI. Also, the overall spectral shape information, which is robust to adversarial attacks, is fed into the shape feature extractor to acquire the spectral shape feature. Then, the proposed framework can provide the adversarial robustness of HSI classifiers via randomization effects and spectral shape feature encoding. To the best of our knowledge, the proposed framework is the first work dealing with the adversarial robustness in the HSI classification. In experiments, we verify that our framework improves the adversarial robustness considerably under diverse adversarial attack scenarios, and outperforms the existing adversarial defense methods.

Highlights

  • Hyperspectral images (HSIs) capture hundreds of abundant spectral information of materials with narrow wavelength band intervals (e.g., 5-10 nm)

  • We present a novel HSI classification framework which is robust to adversarial attacks

  • We reveal the problem of adversarial vulnerability on the HSI classifiers, and propose a novel HSI classification framework to achieve the adversarial robustness using the spectral information

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Summary

Introduction

Hyperspectral images (HSIs) capture hundreds of abundant spectral information of materials with narrow wavelength band intervals (e.g., 5-10 nm). HSIs contain a discriminative spectral characteristic across the wavelength for each material [1]–[3]. Such an advantage of rich spectral information can help the HSI classification to identify every pixel of HSI (i.e., ground objects in HSI), and it has been applied into various applications, such as environment management, medical diagnosis, and ground surveillance [4]–[8]. Li et al [2] utilized fully convolutional neural networks (CNNs) with deconvolutional and pooling layers to achieve a hyperspectral feature enhancement. They proposed an optimization method to boost the classification performance. Hong et al [19]

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