Multi-Scale Earthquake Damaged Building Feature Set

Author:

Gao Guorui12,Wang Futao12,Wang Zhenqing12ORCID,Zhao Qing1,Wang Litao12,Zhu Jinfeng1,Liu Wenliang1,Qin Gang12,Hou Yanfang1

Affiliation:

1. Aerospace Information Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100094, China

2. University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China

Abstract

Earthquake disasters are marked by their unpredictability and potential for extreme destructiveness. Accurate information on building damage, captured in post-earthquake remote sensing images, is critical for an effective post-disaster emergency response. The foundational features within these images are essential for the accurate extraction of building damage data following seismic events. Presently, the availability of publicly accessible datasets tailored specifically to earthquake-damaged buildings is limited, and existing collections of post-earthquake building damage characteristics are insufficient. To address this gap and foster research advancement in this domain, this paper introduces a new, large-scale, publicly available dataset named the Major Earthquake Damage Building Feature Set (MEDBFS). This dataset comprises image data sourced from five significant global earthquakes and captured by various optical remote sensing satellites, featuring diverse scale characteristics and multiple spatial resolutions. It includes over 7000 images of buildings pre- and post-disaster, each subjected to stringent quality control and expert validation. The images are categorized into three primary groups: intact/slightly damaged, severely damaged, and completely collapsed. This paper develops a comprehensive feature set encompassing five dimensions: spectral, texture, edge detection, building index, and temporal sequencing, resulting in 16 distinct classes of feature images. This dataset is poised to significantly enhance the capabilities for data-driven identification and analysis of earthquake-induced building damage, thereby supporting the advancement of scientific and technological efforts for emergency earthquake response.

Funder

National Key Research and Development Program of China

Publisher

MDPI AG

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