Перегляд за Автор "Shelestov, Andrii"
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Документ Відкритий доступ A generalized model for mapping sunflower areas using Sentinel-1 SAR data(Elsevier, 2024) Qadir, Abdul; Skakun, Sergii; Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, Andrii; Becker-Reshef, InbalExisting crop mapping models, rely heavily on reference (calibration) data obtained from remote sensing observations. However, the transferability of such models in space and time, without the need for additional extensive datasets remains a significant challenge. There is still a large gap in developing generalized classification models capable of mapping specific or multiple crops with minimal calibration data. In this study, we present a generalized automatic approach for sunflower mapping at 20-m spatial resolution, using the C-band Sentinel-1 (S1) synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data driven by previously developed phenological metrics. These metrics characterize the directional behavior of the sunflower head, capturing distinct backscattering responses in SAR data acquired from ascending and descending orbits. Specifically, we utilize SAR-derived backscatter values in VH and VV polarization, as well as their ratio VH/VV, as input features to a random forest classifier that was calibrated for the year 2022 in Ukraine. This model is further directly applied to selected sites for multiple years in Ukraine (generalization in time) and other major sunflower producing countries (generalization in space): Ukraine for 2018–2020, and Hungary, France, Russia and USA for 2018. Our results reveal that the model based on features acquired from descending orbits outperforms its ascending orbit counterpart because of the directional behavior of sunflower: user's accuracy (UA) of 96%, producer's accuracy (PA) of 97% and F-score of 97% (descending) compared to UA of 90%, PA of 89% and F-score of 90% (ascending). When generalized to other years and countries, our model achieves an F-score exceeding 77% for all cases, with the highest F-scores (>91%) observed in Ukraine and Russia sites and the lowest (77%) for the US site. We further utilize the produced maps (pixel-based) for the selected regions and years to estimate sunflower planted areas using a statistical sampling-based approach. Our estimates yield the relative root mean square error (RMSE) as 19.7% of the mean area, when compared to the reference data from official statistics and reference maps. These findings demonstrate the robustness of our proposed approach across space and time in generating accurate sunflower maps, its ability to mitigate cloud cover issues through spaceborne SAR data acquisitions, and its potential for obtaining estimates of sunflower planted areas. This research emphasizes the importance of developing interpretable and domain-specific machine learning models that can be readily extended to multiple geographical regions with little to no labelled datasets.Документ Відкритий доступ A multimodal dataset for forest damage detection and machine learning(Assembled by Conference Management Services, Inc., 2024) Yailymova, Hanna; Yailymov, Bohdan; Salii, Yevhenii; Kuzin, Volodymyr; Shelestov, Andrii; Kussul, NataliiaAccurately recognizing areas of forest damage is crucial for planning, monitoring recovery processes, and evaluating environmental impact following catastrophic events. The widespread accessibility of satellite data, coupled with the ongoing advancement of machine and deep learning techniques, as well as computer vision methods, renders the implementation of these approaches in the automatic detection of damaged forest areas highly difficult. Nevertheless, a significant challenge in this regard is the scarcity of labeled data. The purpose of this article is to provide a useful and reliable dataset for territory of Ukraine for scientists, conservationists, foresters and other stakeholders involved in monitoring forest damage and its consequences for forest ecosystems and their services. The created dataset contains 18 locations with a time series of satellite images with a resolution of up to 10 m per pixel across Ukraine, as well as weather information. The data was collected from the Copernicus Sentinel-1,2 satellite missions as well as based on ERA-5 weather information.Документ Відкритий доступ Advanced Method of Land Cover Classification Based on High Spatial Resolution Data and Convolutional Neural Network(Anhalt University of Applied Sciences, 2022) Shelestov, Andrii; Yailymov, Bohdan; Yailymova, Hanna; Shumilo, Leonid; Lavreniuk, Mykola; Lavreniuk, Alla; Sylantyev, Sergiy; Kussul, NataliiaДокумент Відкритий доступ Agriculture land appraisal with use of remote sensing and infrastructure data(IEEE, 2022) Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, Andrii; Yailymova, Hanna; Shumilo, Leonid; Drozd, SophiaДокумент Відкритий доступ Air Quality as Proxy for Assesment of Economic Activity(2023) Yailymova, Hanna; Kolotii, Andrii; Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, AndriiIn Ukraine most of citizens and economic activity are concentrated over urban city centers and city functional areas. Thus, Air Quality and, in particular, levels of fine particulate matter (e.g., PM2.5 and PM 10 ) over cities can be a proxy for assessment of economic activity and density of city populations. Since the russia invasion to Ukraine started on 24 of February 2022 according to UNHCR (the UN Refugee Agency) 8 million refugees from Ukraine have now been registered across the Europe. Almost 7 million more are displaced within the country. On the other hand, there is no official statistics from national statistical service showing current influence of invasion on city economic activity or inhabitants amount. Thus, such a proxy can be used to see current situation by analyzing of particulate matter time series. In this work we compare averaged annual cumulated PM2.5 for 2018–2021 years with values for 2022 and estimate the correlation them with publicly available statistics on migration to see some relations. Global Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) indicator 11.6.2, “Annual mean levels of fine particulate in cities (population weighted)” is being extended for 2022 and compared with previous years.Документ Відкритий доступ Air Quality Estimation in Ukraine Using SDG 11.6.2 Indicator Assessment(Remote Sensing, 2021-11) Shelestov, Andrii; Yailymova, Hanna; Yailymov, Bohdan; Kussul, NataliiaДокумент Відкритий доступ Artificial Intelligence models in solving Ill-posed Inverse problems of Remote Sensing GHG emission(Leaving Planet Symposium, 2022) Sylantyev, Sergiy; Yailymova, Hanna; Shelestov, AndriiДокумент Відкритий доступ Assessing damage to agricultural fields from military actions in Ukraine: An integrated approach using statistical indicators and machine learning(2023) Kussul, Nataliia; Drozd, Sofiia; Yailymova, Hanna; Shelestov, Andrii; Lemoine, Guido; Deininger, KlausThe ongoing full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine has led to widespread damage of agricultural lands, jeopardizing global food security. Timely detection of impacted fields enables quantification of production losses, guiding recovery policies and monitoring military actions. This study presents a robust methodology to automatically identify agricultural areas damaged by wartime ground activities using free Sentinel-2 satellite data. The 10 m resolution spectral bands and vegetation indices are leveraged, alongside their statistical metrics over time, as inputs to a Random Forest classifier. The algorithm efficiently pinpoints damaged fields, with accuracy metrics around 0.85. Subsequent anomaly detection delineates damages within the fields by combining spectral bands and indices. Applying the methodology over 22 biweekly periods in 2022, approximately 500 thousand ha of cropland across 10 regions of Ukraine were classified as damaged, with the most significant impacts occurring from March to September. The algorithm provides updated damage information despite cloud cover and vegetation shifts. The approach demonstrates the efficacy of automated satellite monitoring to assess agricultural impacts of military actions, supporting recovery analysis and documentation of war crimes.Документ Відкритий доступ Cloud Platforms and Technologies for Big Satellite Data Processing(Springer, 2023) Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, Andrii; Yailymov, BohdanThis paper addresses the problem of processing large volumes of satellite data and compares different cloud platforms for potential solutions. Existing cloud platforms like Google Earth Engine, Amazon Web Services (AWS), and CREODIAS have been used to tackle this challenge. However, this study proposes an optimal pipeline for satellite data processing, taking into account the advantages and limitations of each platform. The specific focus is on solving machine learning problems using satellite data. In the experiment conducted, the effectiveness of each cloud platform was analyzed. It was found that cloud platforms offer benefits such as flexibility, access to computing resources, and parallel processing architectures, leading to increased productivity and cost reduction. CREODIAS, in particular, stands out due to its specialization in satellite data and easy access to various data types, along with tools for data searching and visualization. The experiment demonstrated that tasks, from data loading to classification, were executed fastest on CREODIAS resources. However, AWS performed data classification faster. The availability of its own internal data bucket was a significant advantage of CREODIAS, especially when considering ARD data. These findings contribute to the advancement of AI methodologies and have practical implications for solving satellite monitoring applications.Документ Відкритий доступ Complex method for land degradation estimation(IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science, 2023-01) Kussul, Nataliia; Shumilo, Leonid; Yailymova, Hanna; Shelestov, Andrii; Krasilnikova, TetianaДокумент Відкритий доступ Crop Yield Forecasting for Major Crops in Ukraine(IEEE, 2021) Shelestov, Andrii; Shumilo, Leonid; Yailymova, Hanna; Drozd, SophiaДокумент Відкритий доступ Current Advances on Cloud-Based Distributed Computing for Forest Monitoring(Springer, 2023) Shelestov, Andrii; Salii, Yevhenii; Hordiiko, Nataliia; Yailymova, HannaOne of the most important tasks related to environmental protection is forests monitoring. Meanwhile, specialists deal with the problem of big data and the need to utilize powerful computing resources that are not always available. Cloud solutions (CREODIAS, Google Earth Engine, etc.) provide instant satellite data access and the ability to quickly and conveniently process geospatial data in the cloud and use it to search for information products. Forest monitoring is supported by the European Commission (EU project SWIFTT), the World Wildlife Fund and others. This work analyzes Sentinel-2 satellite spectral channels, which distribution of pixel values was constructed for diseased and healthy forests, and the possibility of separating these two classes was analyzed based on the Bhattacharya distance. The informativeness of time series application of the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) was analyzed. The assumption that the average value of NDVI decreases and the standard deviation increases when the forest changes is confirmed. Getting results for large areas will lead to a big data problem. Therefore, the structure of the pilot information system is proposed as the basis for a further cloud solution with the development of a machine (deep) learning model for forest monitoring in any territory (including Ukraine). This system allows monitoring forests dynamics based on time series of satellite data at the country level and worldwide. This will be an important step for Ukraine as a potential member of the EU in the field of providing information services and monitoring the most sensitive natural resources.Документ Відкритий доступ Delineate Anything: Resolution-Agnostic Field Boundary Delineation on Satellite Imagery(2025) Lavreniuk, Mykola; Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, Andrii; Yailymov, Bohdan; Salii, Yevhenii; Kuzin, Volodymyr; Szantoi, ZoltanThe accurate delineation of agricultural field boundaries from satellite imagery is vital for land management and crop monitoring. However, current methods face challenges due to limited dataset sizes, resolution discrepancies, and diverse environmental conditions. We address this by reformulating the task as instance segmentation and introducing the Field Boundary Instance Segmentation - 22M dataset (FBIS-22M), a large-scale, multi-resolution dataset comprising 672,909 high-resolution satellite image patches (ranging from 0.25 m to 10 m) and 22,926,427 instance masks of individual fields, significantly narrowing the gap between agricultural datasets and those in other computer vision domains. We further propose Delineate Anything, an instance segmentation model trained on our new FBIS-22M dataset. Our proposed model sets a new state-of-the-art, achieving a substantial improvement of 88.5% in mAP@0.5 and 103% in mAP@0.5:0.95 over existing methods, while also demonstrating significantly faster inference and strong zero-shot generalization across diverse image resolutions and unseen geographic regions. Code, pre-trained models, and the FBIS-22M dataset are available at https://lavreniuk.github.io/Delineate-Anything.Документ Відкритий доступ Digital Twins for Land Use Change(Springer Cham, 2025) Kussul, Nataliia; Giuliani, Gregory; Shelestov, Andrii; Drozd, Sofiia; Kolotii, Andrii; Salii, Yevhenii; Cherniatevych, Anton; Yavorskyi, Oleksandr; Malyniak, Volodymyr; Poussin, CharlotteRapid environmental, socio-economic, and geopolitical changes are accelerating transformations in land use patterns worldwide. To effectively monitor and predict these dynamics, DTs offer a promising approach by integrating real-time Earth observation data, climate models, AI-driven analytics, and socio-economic indicators. This paper identifies a critical gap in the application of Digital Twins (DT) frameworks for land use change monitoring, which remains underexplored. We propose a novel two-timescale DT architecture designed to track both rapid event-driven land cover changes (such as floods, wildfires, war-induced damage) and gradual long-term transformations, such as climate-induced agricultural shifts and urban expansion. By bridging the gap between advanced Earth observation technologies and decision-making processes, the proposed framework contributes to the development of AI-enhanced DT systems that facilitate climate adaptation, disaster response, and long-term sustainability in dynamic land systems.Документ Відкритий доступ Discrete Atomic Transform-Based Lossy Compression of Three-Channel Remote Sensing Images with Quality Control(Remote Sensing, 2021) Makarichev, Victor; Vasilyeva, Irina; Lukin, Vladimir; Vozel, Benoit; Shelestov, Andrii; Kussul, NataliiaДокумент Відкритий доступ Earth observation data science programs in National Technical University of Ukraine "Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute"(2022) Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, AndriiДокумент Відкритий доступ Features’ Selection for Forest State Classification Using Machine Learning on Satellite Data(Assembled by Conference Management Services, Inc., 2024) Salii, Yevhenii; Kuzin, Volodymyr; Lavreniuk, Alla; Kussul, Nataliia; Shelestov, AndriiThis paper discusses the use of advanced computer vision and artificial intelligence techniques for analysing remote sensing data, specifically focusing on the semantic segmentation of forest areas. The goal is to identify forest damage caused by insect pests using multispectral images from Sentinel-2 satellites. The proposed approach involves using genetic algorithms to automatically select informative features based on vegetation indices. A new fitness function is introduced to assess the quality of the selected feature sets. The neural network is then trained and tested using real data. The results of the study show the effectiveness of proposed approach and highlight its advantages over traditional methods. The developed technique allowed to obtain highly informative set of features with minimized redundancy within huge feature space with moderate amount of computation.Документ Відкритий доступ Fire Danger Assessment Based on the Improved Fire Weather Index(IEEE, 2022) Kussul, Nataliia; Yailymov, Bohdan; Shelestov, Andrii; Yailymova, HannaДокумент Відкритий доступ Fire Danger Assessment Using Moderate-Spatial Resolution Satellite Data(MDPI, 2023) Kussul, Nataliia; Fedorov, Oleh; Yailymov, Bohdan; Pidgorodetska, Liudmyla; Kolos, Liudmyla; Yailymova, Hanna; Shelestov, AndriiFire is one of the most common disturbances in natural ecosystems. The analysis of various sources of information (official and unofficial) about the fires in Ukraine (2019–2020) showed a lack of timely and reliable information. Satellite observation is of crucial importance to provide accurate, reliable, and timely information. This paper aims to modify the index of fire danger of a forest’s FWI by increasing its precision, based on the use of higher spatial resolution satellite data. A modification of the FWI method involves the utilization of the soil moisture deficit, in addition to the six subindices of the FWI system. In order to calculate the subindices values, weather data from the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service were used. Soil moisture deficit is calculated using Sentinel-1 radar satellite data on the water saturation degree of the soil surface layer and geospatial parameters from the 3D Soil Hydraulic Database of Europe. The application of the proposed methodology using the specified satellite, weather, and geospatial data makes it possible to assess fire danger on a continental scale with a spatial resolution of 250 m, 1 km, and a daily temporal resolution. Validation of the proposed method for modifying the FWI system demonstrates an improvement in the precision and relevance of fire danger prediction.Документ Відкритий доступ Flooded and Irrigation Area Monitoring After the Kakhovka Dam Disaster Based on Machine Learning and Satellite Data(IEEE, 2025) Yailymov, Bohdan; Yailymova, Hanna; Kolotii, Andrii; Shelestov, Andrii; Skakun, Sergii; Baber, Sheila; Becker-Reshef, Inbal; Kussul, NataliiaThis study aims to assess the impact of the Kakhovka Dam destruction in Ukraine that occurred on 6 June 2023, on cropland irrigation using satellite remote sensing data. The main goal of this study is to assess flooded areas and the impact on irrigated area before and after Kakhovka Dam destruction. In particular, we analyzed flooded areas in 2023, and the changes in irrigated areas before and after the dam destruction (in 2019 and 2024) were also assessed. Maps of water bodies were generated before and after the flood using Sentinel-1, Sentinel-2, and Landsat-9 images. The random forest classifier was used for flooded area mapping, while the multilayer perceptron and the U-shaped network classifier were used for irrigated land identification. The main findings are as follows. 1) As of 9 June 2023, the total area of flooding under the Kakhovka Dam was 47.33 thousand hectares (th. ha) (473 km2), affecting 1.67 th. ha of cropland, 0.97 th. ha of forests, 12.3 th. ha of grasslands, 1.85 th. ha of settlements, and 29.4 th. ha of wetlands. 2) The analysis of irrigated area shows a decrease in irrigated cropland—from 351 th. ha in 2019 to 38 th. ha. in 2024. 3) The classification accuracy for 2019 irrigation mapping achieved 90.4% overall accuracy with F1-scores of 90.4% for both irrigated and nonirrigated classes based on ground truth data. 4) The complete disappearance of water in irrigation canals was documented, indicating the systematic destruction of agricultural infrastructure with far-reaching consequences for regional food security. The flood also affected areas along the Ingulets River, which led to the flooding of agricultural land located near the river banks and affected water quality. The disappearance of water in canals used to irrigate cropland is also analyzed, indicating the disruption of irrigation systems and possible far-reaching consequences for agriculture. Thus, this study shows the utility of satellite remote sensing and machine learning approaches for rapid monitoring and quantification of flood-related natural disaster impacts and the analysis of irrigated areas in conflict-affected regions.
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