Demonstrates improved landslide detection accuracy in large-scale monitoring, suggesting a novel approach for hazard mitigation.
To address the key limitations of traditional automated landslide detection methods—namely their reliance on large training datasets, insufficient detection accuracy, and high false positive rates—this study proposes an InSAR-based automated landslide detection approach integrating multi-weight factor coupling, referred to as an Improved Hot Spot Analysis (IHSA) method. Built upon InSAR-derived surface deformation data, the proposed method optimizes the hotspot detection model through a spatial weighting matrix that incorporates multi-feature fusion. Morphological processing is further applied to refine landslide boundaries. Validation against manually interpreted ground truth data demonstrates that the proposed method achieves a precision of 90.20%, representing an improvement of 53.61 percentage points over the conventional hotspot analysis method, while maintaining a stable recall rate of 92.00%. The extracted landslide boundaries exhibit high consistency with manual interpretation results, effectively overcoming common issues in traditional approaches such as fragmented outputs and internal voids. This study provides an efficient, training-free solution for large-scale early identification of potential landslides, offering critical methodological support and data foundations for regional landslide detection and hazard mitigation.
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Yang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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