Application of the YOLOv11-seg algorithm for AI-based landslide detection and recognition
Luhao He,
No information about this author
Yongzhang Zhou,
No information about this author
Lei Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: April 11, 2025
In
recent
years,
landslides
have
occurred
frequently
around
the
world,
resulting
in
significant
casualties
and
property
damage.
A
notable
example
2014,
when
a
landslide
Argo
region
of
Afghanistan
claimed
over
2000
lives,
becoming
one
most
devastating
events
history.
The
increasing
frequency
severity
present
challenges
to
geological
disaster
monitoring,
making
development
efficient
accurate
detection
methods
critical
for
mitigation
prevention.
This
study
proposes
an
intelligent
recognition
method
landslides,
which
is
based
on
latest
deep
learning
model,
YOLOv11-seg,
designed
address
posed
by
complex
terrains
diverse
characteristics
landslides.
Using
Bijie-Landslide
dataset,
optimizes
feature
extraction
segmentation
modules
enhancing
both
accuracy
boundary
pixel-level
areas.
Compared
with
traditional
methods,
YOLOv11-seg
performs
better
detecting
boundaries
handling
occlusion,
demonstrating
superior
quality.
During
preprocessing
phase,
various
data
augmentation
techniques,
including
mirroring,
rotation,
color
adjustment,
were
employed,
significantly
improving
model's
generalization
performance
robustness
across
varying
terrains,
seasons,
lighting
conditions.
experimental
results
indicate
that
model
excels
several
key
metrics,
such
as
precision,
recall,
F1
score,
mAP.
Specifically,
score
reaches
0.8781
0.8114
segmentation,
whereas
mAP
bounding
box
(B)
mask
(M)
tasks
outperforms
methods.
These
highlight
high
reliability
adaptability
detection.
research
provides
new
technological
support
monitoring
risk
assessment,
highlighting
its
potential
monitoring.
Language: Английский
Satellite‐Aided Disaster Response
AGU Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(1)
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Abstract
The
increasing
frequency
and
severity
of
natural
disasters,
driven
by
climate
change
anthropogenic
activities,
pose
unprecedented
challenges
to
emergency
response
agencies
worldwide.
Satellite
remote
sensing
has
become
a
critical
tool
for
providing
timely
accurate
data
aid
in
disaster
preparedness,
response,
recovery.
This
Commentary
explores
the
role
satellite
managing
climate‐driven
highlighting
use
technologies
such
as
Synthetic
Aperture
Radar
(SAR)
creating
damage
proxy
maps.
These
maps
are
instrumental
assessing
impacts
guiding
efforts,
demonstrated
2023
Wildfires
Hawaii.
Despite
promise
these
tools,
remain,
including
need
rapid
processing,
automation
pipelines,
robust
international
collaborations.
future
missions
composing
Earth
System
Observatory,
upcoming
NASA‐ISRO
SAR
mission,
represents
significant
advancement
with
its
global
coverage
frequent,
detailed
measurements.
study
emphasizes
importance
continued
investment
advanced
cooperation
enhance
capabilities,
ultimately
building
more
resilient
community.
Language: Английский
A Novel Multi‐Layer Attention Boosted YOLOv10 Network for Landslide Mapping Using Remote Sensing Data
Transactions in GIS,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
29(2)
Published: March 9, 2025
ABSTRACT
Detecting
landslides
is
a
critical
challenge
within
the
remote
sensing
fraternity,
especially
given
need
for
timely
and
accurate
hazard
assessment.
Traditional
methods
identifying
from
data
are
often
manual
or
partially
automated;
however,
with
progress
of
computer
vision
technology,
automated
based
on
deep
learning
algorithms
have
gained
significant
attention.
Furthermore,
attention
mechanisms,
inspired
by
human
visual
structure,
grown
remarkably
in
various
applications,
including
studies.
In
this
study,
we
leverage
capabilities
YOLO
models,
YOLOv10
its
variants,
to
automate
detection
landslides.
We
applied
four
prevailing
mechanisms:
CBAM,
ECA,
GAM,
SA.
Models
trained
using
Bijie
landslide
database.
Moreover,
best
results
unveiled
evaluation
criteria,
that
is,
precision,
recall,
f‐score,
mAP.
The
YOLOv10m+CBAM
showed
performance
map@50‐95
78.5%.
Our
demonstrate
robust
system
capable
rapidly
localizing
events
speed
accuracy
improvements.
This
advancement
augments
process
supports
more
effective
disaster
response
management.
Language: Английский
Dynamic failure mechanisms and hazard evaluation of rock collapse induced by extreme rainfall in Changbai County highways
Xing Liu,
No information about this author
Qiuling Lang,
No information about this author
Jiquan Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: March 21, 2025
Rock
collapses
induced
by
extreme
rainfall
frequently
occur
along
highways
in
Changbai
County,
posing
serious
threats
to
traffic
safety
and
regional
sustainable
development.
This
study
introduces
a
slope-unit
zoning
approach
into
the
hazard
assessment
of
collapses,
integrating
UDEC
(Universal
Distinct
Element
Code)
numerical
simulation
GIS
(Geographic
Information
System)
technology
reveal
failure
mechanism
affected
areas
slopes
under
conditions.
By
employing
AHP-CV
(Analytic
Hierarchy
Process-Coefficient
Variation)
combined
weighting
method,
weights
nine
critical
indicators,
including
elevation,
slope,
slope
direction,
NDVI
(Normalized
Difference
Vegetation
Index),
were
quantified.
Pearson
Type
III
frequency
analysis
was
used
estimate
recurrence
periods,
collapse
distribution
different
probabilities
evaluated.
The
results
indicate
that
extremely
high
susceptibility
are
primarily
distributed
steep
with
fault
development
sparse
vegetation,
accounting
for
19.74%
total
area.
Under
100-year
return
condition,
proportion
high-hazard
increases
38.68%.
Increased
pore
water
pressure
reduced
shear
strength
joint
planes
identified
as
primary
causes
tensile-collapse
composite
slopes.
model
achieved
an
AUC
value
0.908,
demonstrating
reliability.
overcomes
limitations
traditional
grid-unit
methods
provides
scientific
insights
technical
support
analysis,
assessment,
prevention
geological
disasters
Language: Английский
The Predictive Skill of a Remote Sensing-Based Machine Learning Model for Ice Wedge and Visible Ground Ice Identification in Western Arctic Canada
Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(7), P. 1245 - 1245
Published: April 1, 2025
Fine-scale
maps
of
ground
ice
and
related
surface
features
are
critical
for
permafrost-related
modelling
management.
However,
such
lacking
across
almost
the
entire
Arctic.
Machine
learning
provides
potential
to
automate
regional
fine-scale
mapping
using
remote
sensing
topographic
data.
Here,
we
evaluate
predictive
skill
XGBoost
models
identifying
(1)
wedge
(2)
top-5m
visible
in
Tuktoyaktuk
Coastlands.
We
find
high
occurrence
(ROC
AUC
=
0.95,
macro
F1
0.80),
with
most
important
predictors
being
slope,
distance
coast,
probability
depression.
The
model
accurately
predicted
local
trends
occurrence,
an
increase
polygon
(IWP)
towards
coast
poorly
drained
depressions.
also
captured
IWP
well-drained
uplands
study
area,
including
locations
troughs
not
contained
training
Spatial
transferability
analyses
highlight
variability
probability,
reflecting
contrasting
climatic
conditions.
Conversely,
low
0.67,
0.53)
is
attributed
limitations
data
weak
associations
remotely
sensed
predictors.
varying
accuracy
highlights
importance
high-quality
reference
site-specific
conditions
improving
studies
data-driven
from
observations.
Language: Английский
Prediction Method of Slope Sliding Long‐Term Deformation Considering Rainfall
He Jiang,
No information about this author
Ke Du,
No information about this author
Hongwei Xia
No information about this author
et al.
Advances in Civil Engineering,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2025(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Despite
extensive
research
on
slope
seepage
mechanisms,
a
reliable
long‐term
prediction
method
for
deformation
considering
rainfall
remains
undeveloped,
largely
due
to
the
complexity
of
rainfall‐induced
instability.
This
study
leverages
project
in
engineering
explore
under
heavy
using
intelligent
monitoring
techniques
and
genetic
algorithm
(GA)
optimization
neural
network
prediction.
By
analyzing
patterns
varied
intensities,
results
reveal
that
limited
has
minimal
impact
stability,
whereas
excessive
disrupts
internal
patterns,
increasing
pore
water
pressure
reducing
soil
shear
strength,
it
thereby
enhances
risk
instability
potential
landslides,
significantly
impacting
stability.
The
GA‐optimized
accurately
captures
abrupt
stages,
avoids
local
optima,
provides
viable
framework
early
warning
Language: Английский
Landslide detection based on pixel-level contrastive learning for semi-supervised semantic segmentation in wide areas
Landslides,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 11, 2024
Language: Английский
A Novel Framework for Spatiotemporal Susceptibility Prediction of Rainfall-Induced Landslides: A Case Study in Western Pennsylvania
Jun Xiong,
No information about this author
Te Pei,
No information about this author
Tong Qiu
No information about this author
et al.
Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(18), P. 3526 - 3526
Published: Sept. 23, 2024
Landslide
susceptibility
measures
the
probability
of
landslides
occurring
under
certain
geo-environmental
conditions
and
is
essential
in
landslide
hazard
assessment.
mapping
(LSM)
using
data-driven
methods
applies
statistical
models
geospatial
data
to
show
relative
propensity
slope
failure
a
given
area.
However,
due
rarity
multi-temporal
inventory,
conventional
LSMs
are
primarily
generated
by
spatial
causative
factors,
while
temporal
factors
remain
limited.
In
this
study,
spatiotemporal
LSM
carried
out
machine
learning
(ML)
techniques
assess
rainfall-induced
susceptibility.
To
achieve
this,
two
inventories
collected
for
southwestern
Pennsylvania:
inventory
with
4543
223
historical
samples,
respectively.
The
lacks
information
describe
distribution;
there
insufficient
samples
represent
distribution.
A
novel
paradigm
augmentation
through
non-landslide
sampling
based
on
domain
knowledge
applied
leverage
both
ML
modeling.
results
that
model
proposed
predicts
well
space
time
across
study
area,
value
0.86
area
receiver
operating
characteristic
curve
(AUC),
which
makes
it
an
effective
tool
mitigation
forecasting.
Language: Английский
A novel framework for debris flow susceptibility assessment considering the uncertainty of sample selection
Geomatics Natural Hazards and Risk,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Nov. 10, 2024
The
uncertainty
arising
from
random
sampling
of
non-debris
flow
samples
significantly
impacts
the
accuracy
debris
susceptibility
assessments
(DFSA).
This
study
introduces
a
novel
elimination
method,
Kernel
Density
Estimation
(KDE),
and
compares
it
with
Mean
Maximum
Probability
Analysis
(MPA)
methods.
Furthermore,
we
investigate
responses
four
commonly
used
machine
learning
models
to
uncertainty,
comparing
two
structurally
similar
(Random
Forest
(RF)
Extremely
Randomized
Trees
(ERT))
different
(Support
Vector
Machine
(SVM)
Multilayer
Perceptron
(MLP)).
results
indicate
that
application
these
methods
can
enhance
AUC
values
zoning
accuracy,
KDE
method
outperforming
others.
Specifically,
based
on
for
RF,
ERT,
SVM,
MLP
are
0.995,
0.999,
0.853,
respectively.
corresponding
is
1.00,
0.78,
further
reveals
vary
by
model
architecture:
SVM
typically
exhibit
bimodal
normal
distributions,
while
shows
unimodal
distribution.
Additionally,
more
sensitive
variations
in
negative
samples,
whereas
RF
ERT
less
affected
due
ensemble
structure.
Language: Английский