Damage labels from satellite imagery disagree with drone-derived labels on 29 to 36 percent of 15,814 hurricane-affected buildings and follow a significantly different distribution, undermining the assumption that aerial image labels are interchangeable.
RescueNet: A High Resolution UAV Semantic Segmentation Benchmark Dataset for Natural Disaster Damage Assessment
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abstract
Recent advancements in computer vision and deep learning techniques have facilitated notable progress in scene understanding, thereby assisting rescue teams in achieving precise damage assessment. In this paper, we present RescueNet, a meticulously curated high-resolution post-disaster dataset that includes detailed classification and semantic segmentation annotations. This dataset aims to facilitate comprehensive scene understanding in the aftermath of natural disasters. RescueNet comprises post-disaster images collected after Hurricane Michael, obtained using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) from multiple impacted regions. The uniqueness of RescueNet lies in its provision of high-resolution post-disaster imagery, accompanied by comprehensive annotations for each image. Unlike existing datasets that offer annotations limited to specific scene elements such as buildings, RescueNet provides pixel-level annotations for all classes, including buildings, roads, pools, trees, and more. Furthermore, we evaluate the utility of the dataset by implementing state-of-the-art segmentation models on RescueNet, demonstrating its value in enhancing existing methodologies for natural disaster damage assessment.
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cs.CV 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Now you see it, Now you don't: Damage Label Agreement in Drone & Satellite Post-Disaster Imagery
Damage labels from satellite imagery disagree with drone-derived labels on 29 to 36 percent of 15,814 hurricane-affected buildings and follow a significantly different distribution, undermining the assumption that aerial image labels are interchangeable.