Hyperspectral unmixing aims to extract pure endmembers and their corresponding abundance from mixed pixels. Existing deep learning-based unmixing methods predominantly rely on convolutional neural networks (CNNs) or Transformer architectures. However, CNNs suffer from limited receptive fields and struggle to capture long-range spectral dependencies across the entire spectral sequence. While Transformers possess global modeling capabilities, they are constrained by quadratic computational complexity and lack the ability to adaptively filter redundant noise in consecutive spectral bands. To address these limitations, this paper proposes a dynamic hyperspectral unmixing network integrating a spectral sequence Mamba with local spatial–spectral awareness. Specifically, the network features a novel asymmetric dual-stream collaborative architecture. The first branch, the spectral sequence Mamba, models hyperspectral data as a one-dimensional continuous sequence and employs the selective state space model to perform global scanning with linear complexity. This adaptively filters redundant spectral bands to accurately extract high-purity global spectral semantics. The second branch, dedicated to local spatial–spectral awareness, uses an attention-augmented CNN to capture local continuous spectral variations and spatial textures, providing fine-grained geometric boundary constraints for abundance estimation. Furthermore, a spatially adaptive gated fusion module is designed to dynamically balance global spectral semantics and local spatial–spectral details according to the pixel mixing complexity of varying spatial regions. Extensive experiments on multiple public hyperspectral datasets demonstrate that the proposed method achieves significant improvements in unmixing accuracy over comparative methods.
Yang et al. (Mon,) studied this question.