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1 May 2008A genetic algorithm approach to optimal spatial sampling of hyperspectral data for target tracking
Hyperspectral imagery (HSI) data has proven useful for discriminating targets, however the relatively slow speed at
which HSI data is gathered for an entire frame reduces the usefulness of fusing this information with grayscale video. A
new sensor under development has the ability to provide HSI data for a limited number of pixels while providing
grayscale video for the remainder of the pixels. The HSI data is co-registered with the grayscale video and is available
for each frame. This paper explores the exploitation of this new sensor for target tracking. The primary challenge of
exploiting this new sensor is to determine where the gathering of HSI data will be the most useful. We wish to optimize
the selection of pixels for which we will gather HSI data. We refer to this as spatial sampling. It is proposed that
spatial sampling be solved using a utility function where pixels receive a value based on their nearness to a target of
interest (TOI). The TOIs are determined from the tracking algorithm providing a close coupling of the tracking and the
sensor control. The relative importance or weighting of the different types of TOI will be accomplished by a genetic
algorithm. Tracking performance of the spatially sampled tracker is compared to both tracking with no HSI data and
although physically unrealizable, tracking with complete HSI data to demonstrate its effectiveness within the upper and
lower bounds.
Barry R. Secrest andJuan R Vasquez
"A genetic algorithm approach to optimal spatial sampling of hyperspectral data for target tracking", Proc. SPIE 6964, Evolutionary and Bio-Inspired Computation: Theory and Applications II, 69640I (1 May 2008); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.783188
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Barry R. Secrest, Juan R Vasquez, "A genetic algorithm approach to optimal spatial sampling of hyperspectral data for target tracking," Proc. SPIE 6964, Evolutionary and Bio-Inspired Computation: Theory and Applications II, 69640I (1 May 2008); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.783188