Jin Yan

Jin Yan


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 September 2022 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JYJin Yan
Jin Yan
YCYuanyuan Chen
Yuanyuan Chen
JZJiazhu Zheng
Jiazhu Zheng
LGLin Guo
Lin Guo
SZSiqi Zheng
Siqi Zheng
RZRongchun Zhang
Rongchun Zhang
Urban forests maintain the ecological balance of cities and are significant in promoting the sustainable development of cities. Therefore, using advanced remote sensing technology to accurately extract forest green space in the city and monitor its change in real-time is very important. Taking Nanjing as the study area, this research extracted 55 vegetation phenological features from Sentinel-2A time series images and formed a feature set containing 81 parameters together with 26 features, including polarimetric- and texture-related information extracted from dual-polarization Sentinel-1A data. On the basis of the improved ABC (ABC-LIBSVM) feature selection method, the optimal feature subset was selected, and the forest coverage areas in the study area were accurately described. To verify the feasibility of the improved feature selection method and explore the potential for the development of multi-source time series remote sensing for urban forest feature extraction, this paper also used the random forest classification model to classify four different feature sets. The results revealed that the classification accuracy based on the feature set obtained by the ABC-LIBSVM algorithm was the highest, with an overall accuracy of 86.80% and a kappa coefficient of 0.8145. The producer accuracy and user accuracy of the urban forest were 93.21% and 82.45%, respectively. Furthermore, by combining the multi-source time series Sentinel-2A optical images with Sentinel-1A dual-polarization SAR images, urban forests can be distinguished from the perspective of phenology, and polarimetric- and texture-related features can contribute to the accurate identification of forests.