Time-series China urban land use mapping (2016-2022): An approach for achieving spatial-consistency and semantic-transition rationality in temporal domain

被引:1
|
作者
Xiong, Shuping [1 ]
Zhang, Xiuyuan [1 ,2 ]
Lei, Yichen [1 ]
Tan, Ge [1 ]
Wang, Haoyu [1 ]
Du, Shihong [2 ]
机构
[1] Peking Univ, Inst Remote Sensing & GIS, Beijing 100871, Peoples R China
[2] Peking Univ, Coll Urban & Environm Sci, Beijing 100871, Peoples R China
基金
中国国家自然科学基金;
关键词
Urbanization; Land use; Time-series mapping; China urban land use dataset (CULU); CLIMATE-CHANGE; COVER; CLASSIFICATION; OPENSTREETMAP; IMAGERY; AREA;
D O I
10.1016/j.rse.2024.114344
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
The global urbanization trend is geographically manifested through city expansion and the renewal of internal urban structures and functions. Time-series urban land use (ULU) maps are vital for capturing dynamic land changes in the urbanization process, giving valuable insights into urban development and its environmental consequences. Recent studies have mapped ULU in some cities with a unified model, but ignored the regional differences among cities; and they generated ULU maps year by year, but ignored temporal correlations between years; thus, they could be weak in large-scale and long time-series ULU monitoring. Accordingly, we introduce an temporal-spatial-semantic collaborative (TSS) mapping framework to generating accurate ULU maps with considering regional differences and temporal correlations. Firstly, to support model training, a large-scale ULU sample dataset based on OpenStreetMap (OSM) and Sentinel-2 imagery is automatically constructed, providing a total number of 56,412 samples with a size of 512 x 512 which are divided into six sub-regions in China and used for training different classification models. Then, an urban land use mapping network (ULUNet) is proposed to recognize ULU. This model utilizes a primary and an auxiliary encoder to process noisy OSM samples and can enhance the model's robustness under noisy labels. Finally, taking the temporal correlations of ULU into consideration, the recognized ULU are optimized, whose boundaries are unified by a time-series co-segmentation, and whose categories are modified by a knowledge-data driven method. To verify the effectiveness of the proposed method, we consider all urban areas in China (254,566 km2), and produce a time-series China urban land use dataset (CULU) at a 10-m resolution, spanning from 2016 to 2022, with an overall accuracy of CULU is 82.42%. Through comparison, it can be found that CULU outperforms existing datasets such as EULUC-China and UFZ-31cities in data accuracies, spatial boundaries consistencies and land use transitions logicality. The results indicate that the proposed method and generated dataset can play important roles in land use change monitoring, ecological-environmental evolution analysis, and also sustainable city development.
引用
收藏
页数:24
相关论文
共 4 条
  • [1] Mapping the Time-Series of Essential Urban Land Use Categories in China: A Multi-Source Data Integration Approach
    Tian, Tian
    Yu, Le
    Tu, Ying
    Chen, Bin
    Gong, Peng
    REMOTE SENSING, 2024, 16 (17)
  • [2] A hybrid approach to mapping land-use modification and land-cover transition from MODIS time-series data: A case study from the Bolivian seasonal tropics
    Redo, Daniel J.
    Millington, Andrew C.
    REMOTE SENSING OF ENVIRONMENT, 2011, 115 (02) : 353 - 372
  • [3] Impervious Surface Change Mapping with an Uncertainty-Based Spatial-Temporal Consistency Model: A Case Study in Wuhan City Using Landsat Time-Series Datasets from 1987 to 2016
    Shi, Lingfei
    Ling, Feng
    Ge, Yong
    Foody, Giles M.
    Li, Xiaodong
    Wang, Lihui
    Zhang, Yihang
    Du, Yun
    REMOTE SENSING, 2017, 9 (11):
  • [4] Mapping dynamic peri-urban land use transitions across Canada using Landsat time series: Spatial and temporal trends and associations with socio-demographic factors
    Czekajlo, Agatha
    Coops, Nicholas C.
    Wulder, Michael A.
    Hermosilla, Txomin
    White, Joanne C.
    van den Bosch, Matilda
    COMPUTERS ENVIRONMENT AND URBAN SYSTEMS, 2021, 88