![]() ![]() The foundation of the hierarchical structure is a lasso-based binary clustering algorithm, in which, to accelerate the clustering analysis, a random sample is selected to proceed with the binary clustering procedure. In the proposed algorithm, a hierarchical structure is used to analyze the data at different levels of detail. The proposed algorithm has the capability of handling large datasets in a fast and robust manner. In this paper, to address the aforementioned challenges, we propose a new hierarchical sparse subspace-based clustering algorithm to analyze the HSI. The obtained clustering results demonstrate that HESSC performs well when clustering HSIs compared to the other applied clustering algorithms. In addition, in order to have a comparison with conventional clustering algorithms, HESSC’s performance is compared with K-means and FCM. In order to evaluate the performance of HESSC, the performance of the new proposed algorithm is quantitatively and qualitatively compared to the state-of-the-art sparse subspace-based algorithms. In the experiment, HESSC is applied to three real drill-core samples and one well-known rural benchmark (i.e., Trento) HSI datasets. In this paper, we propose a new hierarchical sparse subspace-based clustering algorithm (HESSC), which handles the aforementioned problems in a robust and fast manner and estimates the number of clusters automatically. In addition, the number of clusters is usually predefined. Nonetheless, sparse subspace-based clustering algorithms usually tend to demand high computational power and can be time-consuming. Specifically, sparse subspace-based clustering algorithms have drawn special attention to cluster the HSI into meaningful groups since such algorithms are able to handle high dimensional and highly mixed data, as is the case in real-world applications. Among the proposed machine learning techniques, unsupervised learning techniques have become popular as they do not need any prior knowledge. Therefore, several machine learning techniques were proposed in the last decades. However, hyperspectral images (HSIs) require dedicated processing for most applications. Hyperspectral imaging techniques are becoming one of the most important tools to remotely acquire fine spectral information on different objects. ![]()
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