2015 · 10 citations · 9 references
ComputingEarth SciencesGeoinformaticsBig Data AnalyticsMachine LearningRemote SensingLand Cover ClassificationMachine Learning For Big DataRemote Sensing Image AnalysisRemote Sensing ImageryScalable Machine LearningSupport Vector MachinesLand Cover AnalysisRemote Sensing AnalysisRemote Sensing AnalyticsRemote Sensing ClassificationRemote Sensing Data AnalysisRemote Sensing Image ClassificationSatellite Image ClassificationSupport Vector Machine Classification
Big Data Analytics methods take advantage of techniques from the fields of data mining, machine learning, or statistics with a focus on analysing large quantities of data (aka `big datasets') with modern technologies. Big data sets appear in remote sensing in the sense of large volumes, but also in the sense of an ever increasing amount of spectral bands (i.e., high-dimensional data). The remote sensing has traditionally used the above described techniques for a wide variety of application such as classification (e.g., land cover analysis using different spectral bands from satellite data), but more recently scalability challenges occur when using traditional (often serial) methods. This paper addresses observed scalability limits when using support vector machines (SVMs) for classification and discusses scalable and parallel developments used in concrete application areas of remote sensing. Different approaches that are based on massively parallel methods are discussed as well as recent developments in parallel methods.
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