Tools for Extracting Spatio-Temporal Patterns in Meteorological Image
Sequences: From Feature Engineering to Attention-Based Neural Networks
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.12310v2
- Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2022 03:59:28 GMT
- Title: Tools for Extracting Spatio-Temporal Patterns in Meteorological Image
Sequences: From Feature Engineering to Attention-Based Neural Networks
- Authors: Akansha Singh Bansal, Yoonjin Lee, Kyle Hilburn and Imme Ebert-Uphoff
- Abstract summary: We review different concepts and techniques that are useful to extract context from image sequences.
We first motivate the need for these approaches in meteorology using two applications, solar forecasting and detecting convection from satellite imagery.
We provide an overview of many different concepts and techniques that are helpful for the interpretation of meteorological image sequences.
- Score: 5.566807756855081
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Atmospheric processes involve both space and time. This is why human analysis
of atmospheric imagery can often extract more information from animated loops
of image sequences than from individual images. Automating such an analysis
requires the ability to identify spatio-temporal patterns in image sequences
which is a very challenging task, because of the endless possibilities of
patterns in both space and time. In this paper we review different concepts and
techniques that are useful to extract spatio-temporal context specifically for
meteorological applications. In this survey we first motivate the need for
these approaches in meteorology using two applications, solar forecasting and
detecting convection from satellite imagery. Then we provide an overview of
many different concepts and techniques that are helpful for the interpretation
of meteorological image sequences, such as (1) feature engineering methods to
strengthen the desired signal in the input, using meteorological knowledge,
classic image processing, harmonic analysis and topological data analysis (2)
explain how different convolution filters (2D/3D/LSTM-convolution) can be
utilized strategically in convolutional neural network architectures to find
patterns in both space and time (3) discuss the powerful new concept of
'attention' in neural networks and the powerful abilities it brings to the
interpretation of image sequences (4) briefly survey strategies from
unsupervised, self-supervised and transfer learning to reduce the need for
large labeled datasets. We hope that presenting an overview of these tools -
many of which are underutilized - will help accelerate progress in this area.
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