基于粗糙集的支持向量机滑坡易发性评价

区域滑坡易发性评价对灾害中长期预测预报具有重要意义。以三峡库区秭归至巴东段为研究区,利用粗糙集理论对20个初始评价因子进行属性约简,去掉冗余或干扰信息,得到13个核心评价因子,并以此作为支持向量机的输入特征集,构建支持向量机模型,实现滑坡易发性评价。在易发性分区图中高易发区占8.2%,主要分布在童庄河右岸、归州河沿岸、青干河左岸、树坪至范家坪长江右岸、牛口到东壤口长江左岸和巴东附近;不易发区占 52.7%,主要分布于店子湾至巴东旧城以及远离长江水系及植被覆盖度高的区域。通过验证与分析,粗糙集-支持向量机模型在高中易发区中的预测精度为85.6%,其预测能力优于支持向量机模型;与野外调查对比,预测结果与实际情况吻合较好。研究表明,应用粗糙集和支持向量机相结合进行滑坡易发性评价具有预测能力强、计算效率高等优点。     

基于多算法参数优化与SVR模型的白水河滑坡位移预测

滑坡预测对于减轻地质灾害的危害十分重要,但对科学研究却很有挑战性。基于变形特征和位移监测数据,建立了三峡库区白水河滑坡的时间序列加法模型。在模型中,累计位移分为3个部分:趋势、周期和随机项,解释了由内部因素（地质环境,重力等）、外部因素（降雨,水库水位等）、随机因素（不确定性）共同作用的影响。在对位移数据进行统计分析后,提出了一个3次多项式模型对趋势项进行学习,并利用多算法寻优的支持向量回归机（SVR）模型对周期项进行训练与预测。结果表明,在预测精度上,基于时间序列与遗传算法-支持向量回归机（GA-SVR）耦合的位移预测模型要明显优于网格寻优（GS）以及粒子群算法（PSO）优化的支持向量回归机模型。因此,GA-SVR模型在滑坡位移预测方面可以得到较好的应用。在“阶跃型”滑坡位移预测中,GA-SVR将具有广阔的应用前景。     

基于优化经验模态分解和聚类分析的滑坡位移智能预测研究

针对三峡库区"阶跃式"滑坡的变形特征,提出了一种新的滑坡位移预测方法。以白水河滑坡ZG118和XD-01监测点位移数据为例,采用基于软筛分停止准则的经验模态分解(SSSC-EMD)将累计位移-时间曲线和影响因子时间序列自适应地分解为多个固有模态函数(IMF),并采用K均值(K-Means)聚类法对其进行聚类累加,得到有物理含义的位移分量(趋势性位移、周期性位移以及随机性位移)和影响因子分量(高频影响因子和低频影响因子)。使用最小二乘法对趋势性位移进行拟合预测;采用果蝇优化-最小二乘支持向量机(FOA-LSSVM)模型对周期性位移和随机性位移进行预测。将各位移分量预测值进行叠加处理,实现滑坡累计位移的预测。研究结果表明,所提出的(SSSC-EMD)-K-Means-(FOA-LSSVM)模型能够预测"阶跃式"滑坡的位移变化规律,且预测精度高于传统的支持向量机回归(SVR)、最小二乘支持向量机(LSSVM)模型;并通过改变训练集长度,进行单因素分析,发现其与预测精度之间呈正相关关系。     

逻辑回归与支持向量机模型在滑坡敏感性评价中的应用

白龙江流域是我国滑坡泥石流灾害四大高发区之一,进行该区域滑坡敏感性评价,能够为决策者在灾害管理和设施建设规划方面提供帮助,对区域防灾减灾具有重要指导意义。本研究采用边坡单元为基本研究单元,在野外调查及前人研究基础上,选择控制该区域滑坡发育的19个要素作为影响因子;经过主成分分析和独立性检验得到该区域对滑坡形成贡献最大的6个因子:高程、坡度、坡向、岩性、断裂距离和人口密度;分别使用二元逻辑回归模型(LR)和支持向量机模型(SVM)对该区域进行滑坡敏感性评价;最后,采用ROC曲线对模型精度进行验证。研究结果表明,两模型各能将38.76%、14.48%、9.40%、11.28%、26.07%和13.49%、21.61%、8.17%、26.70%、30.04%的边坡单元分别预测为极高危险区、高危险区、中度危险区、低危险区和极低危险区;精度验证结果表明两种模型均能有效地进行该区域滑坡敏感性评价,并且支持向量机模型具有更好的分类能力、预测精度和稳定性。     

不同日降雨工况下万州区滑坡灾害危险性分析

以三峡库区万州区为例,选择具有代表性的地质环境指标,分析各指标等级,利用逻辑回归、支持向量机和决策树3种数理统计模型,计算全区滑坡灾害易发性程度,分析3种日降雨工况下滑坡的发生概率,得到各日降雨工况下万州区滑坡灾害危险性分布图。确定了支持向量机模型为万州区滑坡灾害易发性分析的最优模型;万州区滑坡灾害高易发区和高危险区主要表现出沿河道水系呈带状分布、沿高程垂直分布、在城镇区集中分布的特点;特定工况下,万州区滑坡灾害危险性随着日降雨量增大而增大。     

机器学习模型在滑坡易发性评价中的应用

机器学习在滑坡的易发性评价中面临两个难点,一是评价指标的客观量化,二是训练样本的选择。鉴于此,采用频率比法实现了评价指标的客观量化,利用k均值聚类算法实现了非滑坡样本数据的筛选。结果表明,以k均值聚类算法筛选非滑坡为前提,神经网络的训练精度由73%提升到了97%,支持向量机的训练精度由75%提升到了96%。基于GIS平台,将神经网络和支持向量机模型计算的全区易发性指数按自然断点法分为五个区域,分区图与历史灾害点的叠加分析统计结果显示,神经网络在全局范围内的评价结果优于支持向量机模型,全局精度分别为76%和74%。研究结果可为南江县的防灾减灾工作提供参考。     

逻辑回归与支持向量机模型在滑坡敏感性评价中的应用

白龙江流域是我国滑坡泥石流灾害四大高发区之一,进行该区域滑坡敏感性评价,能够为决策者在灾害管理和设施建设规划方面提供帮助,对区域防灾减灾具有重要指导意义。本研究采用边坡单元为基本研究单元,在野外调查及前人研究基础上,选择控制该区域滑坡发育的19个要素作为影响因子; 经过主成分分析和独立性检验得到该区域对滑坡形成贡献最大的6个因子:高程、坡度、坡向、岩性、断裂距离和人口密度; 分别使用二元逻辑回归模型（LR）和支持向量机模型（SVM）对该区域进行滑坡敏感性评价; 最后,采用ROC曲线对模型精度进行验证。研究结果表明,两模型各能将38.76%、14.48%、9.40%、11.28%、26.07%和13.49%、21.61%、8.17%、26.70%、30.04%的边坡单元分别预测为极高危险区、高危险区、中度危险区、低危险区和极低危险区; 精度验证结果表明两种模型均能有效地进行该区域滑坡敏感性评价,并且支持向量机模型具有更好的分类能力、预测精度和稳定性。     

基于APSO-SVR-GRU模型的白水河滑坡周期项位移预测

滑坡周期项位移的预测,是研究地质灾害中滑坡变形至关重要的一步。由于单一模型易受偶然因素影响,且无法充分利用有效信息,导致其预测精度不高,适用性不强。基于此,文中提出了一种结合自适应粒子群算法（APSO）、支持向量机回归算法（SVR）、门控神经网络算法(GRU)的组合模型。该模型通过自适应粒子群优化算法对支持向量机回归算...     

基于SVM多类分类的滑坡区域危险性评价方法研究

近年来，随着新理论、新技术得发展，提出了许多新模型和方法应用于滑坡区域危险性评价中。支持向量机（support vector machine，SVM）是新一代的学习算法，已有前人利用SVM应用于滑坡灾害预测中。然而大多只是利用了SVM的两分类算法，得到的结果只有稳定不稳定两种．这对滑坡区域评价来说是远远不够的。本文尝试利用SVM的多类分类算法进行滑坡危险性区域评价，取得了较好的结果。     

几种聚类优化的机器学习方法在灵台县滑坡易发性评价中的应用

笔者以甘肃省平凉市灵台县为目标研究区域,基于地理空间和历史滑坡数据,利用混合高斯聚类(GMM)优化的逻辑回归(LR)、支持向量机(SVM)、BP神经网络(BP Neural Network)、随机森林(RF)4种机器学习模型构建滑坡易发性评价分析模型。选取高程、坡度、坡向、曲率、黄土侵蚀强度、归一化植被指数、地质构造7个环境因子作为滑坡易发性影响因子,以30m栅格建立影响因子地理空间数据库,将研究区域划分为180万栅格单元。利用混合高斯聚类模型对整个研究区域的栅格单元进行聚类,得出初步的滑坡易发分区,选择易发程度最低类别中的栅格单元作为非滑坡区域,每次随机选择500个单元作为非滑坡单元,并根据历史滑坡数据将203个已知滑坡栅格单元作为滑坡单元,建立4种机器学习分类模型。利用训练好的模型对整个研究区域进行预测,绘制各算法的受试者工作曲线(ROC曲线),对各个算法的预测结果进行对比。分析结果表明,在本目标研究区域,各模型的滑坡易发区划图与实际的滑坡分布情况总体相吻合。随机森林模型的ROC曲线下面积(AUC)最大为0.96,测试集准确率最高为0.93;BP神经网络模型的ROC曲线下面积和测试集准确率次之,为0.90和0.87;支持向量机模型和逻辑回归模型的ROC曲线下面积和测试集准确率分别为0.86、0.81和0.85、0.80,均低于随机森林和BP神经网络模型。     

Comparison of landslide susceptibility mapping methodologies for Koyulhisar,Turkey: conditional probability,logistic regression,artificial neural networks,and support vector machine

This case study presented herein compares the GIS-based landslide susceptibility mapping methods such as conditional probability (CP), logistic regression (LR), artificial neural networks (ANNs) and support vector machine (SVM) applied in Koyulhisar (Sivas, Turkey). Digital elevation model was first constructed using GIS software. Landslide-related factors such as geology, faults, drainage system, topographical elevation, slope angle, slope aspect, topographic wetness index, stream power index, normalized difference vegetation index, distance from settlements and roads were used in the landslide susceptibility analyses. In the last stage of the analyses, landslide susceptibility maps were produced from ANN, CP, LR, SVM models, and they were then compared by means of their validations. However, area under curve values obtained from all four methodologies showed that the map obtained from ANN model looks like more accurate than the other models, accuracies of all models can be evaluated relatively similar. The results also showed that the CP is a simple method in landslide susceptibility mapping and highly compatible with GIS operating features. Susceptibility maps can be easily produced using CP, because input process, calculation and output processes are very simple in CP model when compared with the other methods considered in this study.     

Quantitative landslide susceptibility mapping at Pemalang area,Indonesia

For quantitative landslide susceptibility mapping, this study applied and verified a frequency ratio, logistic regression, and artificial neural network models to Pemalang area, Indonesia, using a Geographic Information System (GIS). Landslide locations were identified in the study area from interpretation of aerial photographs, satellite imagery, and field surveys; a spatial database was constructed from topographic and geological maps. The factors that influence landslide occurrence, such as slope gradient, slope aspect, curvature of topography, and distance from stream, were calculated from the topographic database. Lithology was extracted and calculated from geologic database. Using these factors, landslide susceptibility indexes were calculated by frequency ratio, logistic regression, and artificial neural network models. Then the landslide susceptibility maps were verified and compared with known landslide locations. The logistic regression model (accuracy 87.36%) had higher prediction accuracy than the frequency ratio (85.60%) and artificial neural network (81.70%) models. The models can be used to reduce hazards associated with landslides and to land-use planning.     

Landslide susceptibility maps comparing frequency ratio and artificial neural networks: a case study from the Nepal Himalaya

This study considers landslide susceptibility mapping by means of frequency ratio and artificial neural network approaches using geographic information system (GIS) techniques as a basic analysis tool. The selected study area was that of the Panchthar district, Nepal. GIS was used for the management and manipulation of spatial data. Landslide locations were identified from field survey and aerial photographic interpretation was used for location of lineaments. Ten factors in total are related to the occurrence of landslides. Based on the same set of factors, landslide susceptibility maps were produced from frequency ratio and neural network models, and were then compared and evaluated. The weights of each factor were determined using the back-propagation training method. Landslide susceptibility maps were produced from frequency ratio and neural network models, and they were then compared by means of their checking. The landslide location data were used for checking the results with the landslide susceptibility maps. The accuracy of the landslide susceptibility maps produced by the frequency ratio and neural networks is 82.21 and 78.25%, respectively.     

Predictive landslide susceptibility mapping using spatial information in the Pechabun area of Thailand

For predictive landslide susceptibility mapping, this study applied and verified probability model, the frequency ratio and statistical model, logistic regression at Pechabun, Thailand, using a geographic information system (GIS) and remote sensing. Landslide locations were identified in the study area from interpretation of aerial photographs and field surveys, and maps of the topography, geology and land cover were constructed to spatial database. The factors that influence landslide occurrence, such as slope gradient, slope aspect and curvature of topography and distance from drainage were calculated from the topographic database. Lithology and distance from fault were extracted and calculated from the geology database. Land cover was classified from Landsat TM satellite image. The frequency ratio and logistic regression coefficient were overlaid for landslide susceptibility mapping as each factor’s ratings. Then the landslide susceptibility map was verified and compared using the existing landslide location. As the verification results, the frequency ratio model showed 76.39% and logistic regression model showed 70.42% in prediction accuracy. The method can be used to reduce hazards associated with landslides and to plan land cover.     

Spatial prediction models for shallow landslide hazards: a comparative assessment of the efficacy of support vector machines,artificial neural networks,kernel logistic regression,and logistic model tree

Preparation of landslide susceptibility maps is considered as the first important step in landslide risk assessments, but these maps are accepted as an end product that can be used for land use planning. The main objective of this study is to explore some new state-of-the-art sophisticated machine learning techniques and introduce a framework for training and validation of shallow landslide susceptibility models by using the latest statistical methods. The Son La hydropower basin (Vietnam) was selected as a case study. First, a landslide inventory map was constructed using the historical landslide locations from two national projects in Vietnam. A total of 12 landslide conditioning factors were then constructed from various data sources. Landslide locations were randomly split into a ratio of 70:30 for training and validating the models. To choose the best subset of conditioning factors, predictive ability of the factors were assessed using the Information Gain Ratio with 10-fold cross-validation technique. Factors with null predictive ability were removed to optimize the models. Subsequently, five landslide models were built using support vector machines (SVM), multi-layer perceptron neural networks (MLP Neural Nets), radial basis function neural networks (RBF Neural Nets), kernel logistic regression (KLR), and logistic model trees (LMT). The resulting models were validated and compared using the receive operating characteristic (ROC), Kappa index, and several statistical evaluation measures. Additionally, Friedman and Wilcoxon signed-rank tests were applied to confirm significant statistical differences among the five machine learning models employed in this study. Overall, the MLP Neural Nets model has the highest prediction capability (90.2 %), followed by the SVM model (88.7 %) and the KLR model (87.9 %), the RBF Neural Nets model (87.1 %), and the LMT model (86.1 %). Results revealed that both the KLR and the LMT models showed promising methods for shallow landslide susceptibility mapping. The result from this study demonstrates the benefit of selecting the optimal machine learning techniques with proper conditioning selection method in shallow landslide susceptibility mapping.     

Ensemble-based landslide susceptibility maps in Jinbu area, Korea

Ensemble techniques were developed, applied and validated for the analysis of landslide susceptibility in Jinbu area, Korea using the geographic information system (GIS). Landslide-occurrence areas were detected in the study by interpreting aerial photographs and field survey data. Landslide locations were randomly selected in a 70/30 ratio for training and validation of the models, respectively. Topography, geology, soil and forest databases were also constructed. Maps relevant to landslide occurrence were assembled in a spatial database. Using the constructed spatial database, 17 landslide-related factors were extracted. The relationships between the detected landslide locations and the factors were identified and quantified by frequency ratio, weight of evidence, logistic regression and artificial neural network models and their ensemble models. The relationships were used as factor ratings in the overlay analysis to create landslide susceptibility indexes and maps. Then, the four landslide susceptibility maps were used as new input factors and integrated using the frequency ratio, weight of evidence, logistic regression and artificial neural network models as ensemble methods to make better susceptibility maps. All of the susceptibility maps were validated by comparison with known landslide locations that were not used directly in the analysis. As the result, the ensemble-based landslide susceptibility map that used the new landslide-related input factor maps showed better accuracy (87.11% in frequency ratio, 83.14% in weight of evidence, 87.79% in logistic regression and 84.54% in artificial neural network) than the individual landslide susceptibility maps (84.94% in frequency ratio, 82.82% in weight of evidence, 87.72% in logistic regression and 81.44% in artificial neural network). All accuracy assessments showed overall satisfactory agreement of more than 80%. The ensemble model was found to be more effective in terms of prediction accuracy than the individual model.     

Landslide susceptibility assessment: what are the effects of mapping unit and mapping method?

Landslide susceptibility assessment forms the basis of any hazard mapping, which is one of the essential parts of quantitative risk mapping. For the same study area, different susceptibility maps can be achieved depending on the type of susceptibility mapping methods, mapping unit, and scale. Although there are various methods of obtaining susceptibility maps, the efficiency and performance of each method should be evaluated. In this study the effect of mapping unit and susceptibility mapping method on landslide susceptibility assessment is investigated. When analyzing the effect of susceptibility mapping method, logistic regression (LR) which is widely used in landslide susceptibility mapping and, spatial regression (SR), which have not been used for landslide susceptibility mapping, are selected. The susceptibility maps with logistic and spatial regression models are obtained using two different mapping units namely slope unit-based and grid-based mapping units. The procedure for investigation of effect of mapping unit on different susceptibility mapping methods is applied to Kumluca watershed, in Bartin Province of Western Black Sea Region, Turkey. 18 factor maps are prepared for landslide susceptibility assessment in the study region. Geographic information systems and remote sensing techniques are used to create the landslide factor maps, to obtain susceptibility maps and to compare the results. The relative operating characteristics (ROC) curve is used to compare the predictive abilities of each model and mapping unit and also the accuracy is evaluated depending on the observations made during field surveys. By analyzing the area under the ROC curve for grid-based and slope unit-based mapping units, it can be concluded that SR model provide better predictive performance (0.774 in grids and 0.898 in slope units) as compared to the LR model (0.744 in grids and 0.820 in slope units). This result is also supported by the accuracy analysis. For both mapping units, the SR model provides more accurate result (0.55 for grids and 0.57 for slope units) than the LR model (0.50 for grids and 0.48 for slopes). The main reason for this better performance is that the spatial correlations between the mapping units are incorporated into the model in SR while this fact is not considered in LR model.     

A comparative study on the landslide susceptibility mapping using logistic regression and statistical index models

The logistic regression and statistical index models are applied and verified for landslide susceptibility mapping in Daguan County, Yunnan Province, China, by means of the geographic information system (GIS). A detailed landslide inventory map was prepared by literatures, aerial photographs, and supported by field works. Fifteen landslide-conditioning factors were considered: slope angle, slope aspect, curvature, plan curvature, profile curvature, altitude, STI, SPI, and TWI were derived from digital elevation model; NDVI was extracted from Landsat ETM7; rainfall was obtained from local rainfall data; distance to faults, distance to roads, and distance to rivers were created from a 1:25,000 scale topographic map; the lithology was extracted from geological map. Using these factors, the landslide susceptibility maps were prepared by LR and SI models. The accuracy of the results was verified by using existing landslide locations. The statistical index model had a predictive rate of 81.02%, which is more accurate prediction in comparison with logistic regression model (80.29%). The models can be used to land-use planning in the study area.     

Landslide susceptibility mapping in the Damrei Romel area, Cambodia using frequency ratio and logistic regression models

This study applied, tested and compared a probability model, a frequency ratio and statistical model, a logistic regression to Damre Romel area, Cambodia, using a geographic information system. For landslide susceptibility mapping, landslide locations were identified in the study area from interpretation of aerial photographs and field surveys, and a spatial database was constructed from topographic maps, geology and land cover. The factors that influence landslide occurrence, such as slope, aspect, curvature and distance from drainage were calculated from the topographic database. Lithology and distance from lineament were extracted and calculated from the geology database. Land cover was classified from Landsat TM satellite imagery. The relationship between the factors and the landslides was calculated using frequency ratio and logistic regression models. The relationships, frequency ratio and logistic regression coefficient were overlaid to make landslide susceptibility map. Then the landslide susceptibility map was compared with known landslide locations and tested. As the result, the frequency ratio model (86.97%) and the logistic regression (86.37%) had high and similar prediction accuracy. The landslide susceptibility map can be used to reduce hazards associated with landslides and to land cover planning.     

Landslide susceptibility mapping using GIS-based multi-criteria decision analysis,support vector machines,and logistic regression

Identification of landslides and production of landslide susceptibility maps are crucial steps that can help planners, local administrations, and decision makers in disaster planning. Accuracy of the landslide susceptibility maps is important for reducing the losses of life and property. Models used for landslide susceptibility mapping require a combination of various factors describing features of the terrain and meteorological conditions. Many algorithms have been developed and applied in the literature to increase the accuracy of landslide susceptibility maps. In recent years, geographic information system-based multi-criteria decision analyses (MCDA) and support vector regression (SVR) have been successfully applied in the production of landslide susceptibility maps. In this study, the MCDA and SVR methods were employed to assess the shallow landslide susceptibility of Trabzon province (NE Turkey) using lithology, slope, land cover, aspect, topographic wetness index, drainage density, slope length, elevation, and distance to road as input data. Performances of the methods were compared with that of widely used logistic regression model using ROC and success rate curves. Results showed that the MCDA and SVR outperformed the conventional logistic regression method in the mapping of shallow landslides. Therefore, multi-criteria decision method and support vector regression were employed to determine potential landslide zones in the study area.