Unmanned aerial vehicle image geological disaster monitoring method based on artificial intelligence
By employing artificial intelligence technology in UAV imagery geological disaster monitoring, methods such as micro-baseline imaging, narrow-strip precision inspection, and rolling shutter compensation were used to solve the problem of identifying and locating small-scale geological precursors in environments with limited computing power and scarce control points, achieving high recall, low false alarms, and minute-level output of results.
CN122391931APending Publication Date: 2026-07-14GUANGXI TRANSPORTATION SCI & TECH GRP CO LTD
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- GUANGXI TRANSPORTATION SCI & TECH GRP CO LTD
- Filing Date
- 2026-04-27
- Publication Date
- 2026-07-14
Smart Images

Figure CN122391931A_ABST
Abstract
This invention discloses an artificial intelligence-based UAV imagery method for geological disaster monitoring, specifically relating to the fields of artificial intelligence and computer vision. It addresses the challenges of robustly identifying and locating small-scale, weak-contrast precursors such as newly formed cracks, shallow bulges, and fine debris accumulations under conditions of heavy rainfall / earthquake-affected mountainous areas, limited airborne computing power and data links, and scarce control points, even under interference from rolling shutter speeds, attitude fluctuations, and shadow occlusion. The method employs micro-baselines created by applying micro-jitter under unified timing coordinates, event-driven narrow-band precision detection, and attitude covariance-gated fusion; row-level rolling shutter compensation and pose tight coupling; and skeleton neighborhood parallax to extrapolate scale, distance, and contact time. Unified uncertainty is used to generate confidence ellipses and evidence chains, which are then reported hierarchically. This achieves high recall and low false alarm rates for small precursors, minute-level image generation, and sub-meter-level localization even with few or no control points and limited data link computing power.
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