Abstract

Wetlands are one of the most important ecosystems on the Earth, and using hyperspectral remote sensing (RS) technology for fine wetland mapping is important for restoring and protecting the natural resources of coastal wetlands. However, the high cost in collecting labeled samples and inconsistent acquisition conditions across different geographic regions or scenes lead to difficulties in wetland mapping and classification. To mitigate these difficulties, a spatial–spectral weighted adversarial domain adaptation (SSWADA) network is proposed for the cross-scene wetland mapping using hyperspectral image (HSI). The proposed SSWADA employs an idea of weighted adversarial discrimination to align the feature distribution of source and target scenes, where a generator or feature extractor with joint 2D–3D convolution is used to extract spatial–spectral features of HSI, a weighted discriminator is constructed to perform source instance weighting and a multi-classifier structure is designed to improve the classification performance on target samples. Experimental results on four different tasks show that our SSWADA outperforms existing domain adaptation methods for cross-scene wetland mapping.

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