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Towards Geospatial Foundation Models via Continual Pretraining |
Mat´ıas Mendieta1*Boran Han2Xingjian Shi3Yi Zhu3Chen Chen1 |
1Center for Research in Computer Vision, University of Central Florida |
2Amazon Web Services3Boson AI |
matias.mendieta@ucf.edu boranhan@amazon.com xshiab@connect.ust.hk |
yi@boson.ai chen.chen@crcv.ucf.edu |
Abstract |
Geospatial technologies are becoming increasingly es- |
sential in our world for a wide range of applications, |
including agriculture, urban planning, and disaster re- |
sponse. To help improve the applicability and performance |
of deep learning models on these geospatial tasks, vari- |
ous works have begun investigating foundation models for |
this domain. Researchers have explored two prominent ap- |
proaches for introducing such models in geospatial appli- |
cations, but both have drawbacks in terms of limited per- |
formance benefit or prohibitive training cost. Therefore, |
in this work, we propose a novel paradigm for building |
highly effective geospatial foundation models with minimal |
resource cost and carbon impact. We first construct a com- |
pact yet diverse dataset from multiple sources to promote |
feature diversity, which we term GeoPile. Then, we in- |
vestigate the potential of continual pretraining from large- |
scale ImageNet-22k models and propose a multi-objective |
continual pretraining paradigm, which leverages the strong |
representations of ImageNet while simultaneously provid- |
ing the freedom to learn valuable in-domain features. Our |
approach outperforms previous state-of-the-art geospatial |
pretraining methods in an extensive evaluation on seven |
downstream datasets covering various tasks such as change |
detection, classification, multi-label classification, seman- |
tic segmentation, and super-resolution. Code is available |
athttps://github.com/mmendiet/GFM . |
1. Introduction |
The significance of geospatial technologies has pro- |
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