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Hyperspectral unmixing has attracted much attention in recent years. Single sparse unmixing assumes that a pixel in a hyperspectral image consists of a relatively small number of spectral signatures from large, ever-growing, and available spectral libraries. Joint-sparsity (or row-sparsity) model typically enforces all pixels in a neighborhood to share the same set of spectral signatures. The two sparse models are widely used in the literature. In this paper, we propose a joint-sparsity-blocks model for abundance estimation problem. Namely, the abundance matrix of size m × n is partitioned to have one row block and s column blocks and each column block itself is joint-sparse. It generalizes both the single (i.e., s = n) and the joint (i.e., s = 1) sparsities. Moreover, concatenating the proposed joint-sparsity-blocks structure and low rankness assumption on the abundance coefficients, we develop a new algorithm called joint-sparseblocks and low-rank unmixing. In particular, for the joint-sparseblocks regression problem, we develop a two-level reweighting strategy to enhance the sparsity along the rows within each block. Simulated and real-data experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm.
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Huang et al. (2018) studied this question.
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