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Results for "Sentinel-2"

TerraFM: A Scalable Foundation Model for Unified Multisensor Earth Observation

arXiv ·

MBZUAI researchers introduce TerraFM, a scalable self-supervised learning model for Earth observation that uses Sentinel-1 and Sentinel-2 imagery. The model unifies radar and optical inputs through modality-specific patch embeddings and adaptive cross-attention fusion. TerraFM achieves strong generalization on classification and segmentation tasks, outperforming prior models on GEO-Bench and Copernicus-Bench.

Artificial Intelligence Mangrove Monitoring System Based on Deep Learning and Sentinel-2 Satellite Data in the UAE (2017-2024)

arXiv ·

A new study uses the UNet++ deep learning model and Sentinel-2 satellite data to monitor mangrove dynamics in the UAE from 2017 to 2024. The model achieved a mean Intersection over Union (mIoU) of 87.8% on the validation set. Results indicate a significant increase in mangrove area, primarily in Abu Dhabi, contributing to enhanced carbon sequestration across the UAE.

Changing the landscape: A vision language model to revolutionize remote sensing

MBZUAI ·

MBZUAI, in partnership with IBM Research, is developing GeoChat+, a vision-language model (VLM) for multi-modal, temporal remote sensing image analysis. GeoChat+ builds on the previous GeoChat model, enhancing capabilities with multi-modal images from various Earth observation systems like Sentinel-1, Sentinel-2, Landsat, and high-resolution imagery. GeoChat+ will integrate data from multiple satellites at different times to detect environmental changes and analyze the impact on soil quality, air quality, and erosion. Why it matters: This advancement promises to revolutionize geographic data analysis, providing detailed reports for high-risk regions and aiding reforestation efforts.

MBZUAI looks to AI-powered solutions for extreme weather events following recent flooding in Gulf region

MBZUAI ·

MBZUAI researchers are developing an AI-powered tool for flood assessment using satellite data and computer vision, prompted by the recent extreme weather in the Gulf region. The prototype analyzes spatial satellite imagery from before and after the storm to detect changes and identify heavily impacted roads and critical infrastructure. The tool uses AI models, Sentinel-2 imagery, and OpenStreetMap data to locate affected areas and estimate water depth. Why it matters: This research offers a way to automate and improve rapid response to extreme weather events, providing local authorities with critical information for rescue, recovery, and future urban planning in the face of climate change.