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Machine learning evaluation demonstrates superior classification accuracy in hyperspectral datasets, highlighting the benefit of dual Euclidean and hyperbolic knowledge distillation.
Hyperspectral image (HSI) classification is critical for remote sensing but faces challenges in balancing accuracy and inference efficiency. Existing graph-based knowledge distillation (KD) methods are confined to single geometric spaces, ignoring the hierarchical semantics of land-cover categories. Cross-geometry distillation compresses multiple geometries into a single Euclidean student, forcing one geometry to collapse into the other. In this paper, we propose Dual-Space Knowledge Distillation (DSKD), a novel dual-student dual-space KD framework integrating Euclidean (GCN) and Hyperbolic (HGCN) teachers to jointly train a native MLP student and a native HNN student. With cross-geometric feature bridging (CGFB) and output distribution cohesion (ODC), the two students mutually learn each other’s complementary geometry, so DSKD captures complementary spatial-spectral and hierarchical features while enabling graph-free inference without message passing. Extensive experiments on four HSI datasets and four general graph benchmarks demonstrate that DSKD outperforms single-space distillation and single-student cross-geometry baselines in most settings, confirming its effectiveness and generalization capability across diverse graph-structured data.
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Yuan et al. (2026) studied this question.
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