SAFE: Self-Adjustment Federated Learning Framework for Remote Sensing Collaborative Perception

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2504.03700v1
• Date: Tue, 25 Mar 2025 06:39:34 GMT
• Title: SAFE: Self-Adjustment Federated Learning Framework for Remote Sensing Collaborative Perception
• Authors: Xiaohe Li, Haohua Wu, Jiahao Li, Zide Fan, Kaixin Zhang, Xinming Li, Yunping Ge, Xinyu Zhao,
• Abstract summary: Existing distributed remote sensing models often rely on centralized training, resulting in data leakage, communication overhead, and reduced accuracy.<n>We propose the textitSelf-Adjustment FEderated Learning framework to enhance collaborative sensing in remote sensing scenarios.
• Score: 12.303730216612877
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: The rapid increase in remote sensing satellites has led to the emergence of distributed space-based observation systems. However, existing distributed remote sensing models often rely on centralized training, resulting in data leakage, communication overhead, and reduced accuracy due to data distribution discrepancies across platforms. To address these challenges, we propose the \textit{Self-Adjustment FEderated Learning} (SAFE) framework, which innovatively leverages federated learning to enhance collaborative sensing in remote sensing scenarios. SAFE introduces four key strategies: (1) \textit{Class Rectification Optimization}, which autonomously addresses class imbalance under unknown local and global distributions. (2) \textit{Feature Alignment Update}, which mitigates Non-IID data issues via locally controlled EMA updates. (3) \textit{Dual-Factor Modulation Rheostat}, which dynamically balances optimization effects during training. (4) \textit{Adaptive Context Enhancement}, which is designed to improve model performance by dynamically refining foreground regions, ensuring computational efficiency with accuracy improvement across distributed satellites. Experiments on real-world image classification and object segmentation datasets validate the effectiveness and reliability of the SAFE framework in complex remote sensing scenarios.

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