2. Data Collection and Preprocessing
The data comes from the FS-60 hyperspectral imaging platform of Caipu Technology. The spectral band covers 400-1000nm, and the spectral range covers visible light to short-wave infrared. The data was collected in May 2024, taking into account the influence of seasons, weather and other factors on spectral characteristics. The preprocessing steps include radiation correction, geometric correction, atmospheric correction and noise removal to ensure data quality. In addition, band selection and data dimensionality reduction are also performed to simplify the subsequent analysis process.
3. Analysis Method
This study uses the color spectrum FigSpec Studio water quality analysis model to classify and process hyperspectral data, including potassium permanganate (CODmn), ammonia nitrogen (NH3-H), dissolved oxygen (DO), total nitrogen (TN), total phosphorus (TP), and chlorophyll A. Supervised clustering, unsupervised clustering and other index calculations are used to ensure the accuracy and stability of the classification results. At the same time, the spectral curve characteristics of different objects or samples are analyzed using spectral feature extraction technology to reveal their physical or chemical properties.
4. Data Analysis








V. Results and Discussion
Advantages of Hyperspectral Technology in Water Quality Monitoring
1. Hyperspectral cameras have the advantages of high resolution, multi-band, and non-contact, and can quickly obtain water quality data over a large area.
2. They can monitor multiple water quality parameters at the same time, improving monitoring efficiency and accuracy.
3. They can achieve real-time monitoring and dynamic tracking, providing timely information support for water quality management.
Existing Problems and Challenges
1. The processing and analysis of hyperspectral data requires professional software and technology, and has high requirements for operators.
2. Environmental factors in water bodies (such as light, water depth, water temperature, etc.) will affect spectral data, and effective correction and compensation are required.
3. Hyperspectral technology still has certain limitations in detecting certain water quality parameters (such as heavy metal content, etc.).
Future Development Direction
1. Further improve the detection accuracy and stability of hyperspectral technology, and develop more intelligent data processing and analysis software.
2. Combine with other monitoring technologies (such as sensor technology, satellite remote sensing, etc.) to achieve multi-source data fusion and improve the comprehensiveness and accuracy of water quality monitoring.
3. Strengthen the application of hyperspectral technology in water quality early warning and emergency monitoring to provide strong guarantees for environmental protection and ecological security.