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This research presents a lightweight, edge-oriented framework for real-time anomaly detection in geospatial data streams, addressing the scalability limits of centralized processing for critical applications like environmental monitoring and agriculture. By utilizing multi-scale drill-down logic with the H3 grid system, the method achieves a 99.7% reduction in computational evaluations while effectively filtering noise to identify persistent spatial anomalies. The work advances machine learning efficiency at the edge, making high-velocity geospatial analysis feasible without relying on massive centralized infrastructure.
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Lightweight Multi-scale Hierarchical Anomaly Detection and Localization for Geospatial Big Data Applications at the Edge

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.22648v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: As an increasing number of critical applications, including environmental, emergency, meteorological, and agricultural, rely on real-time anomaly detection in geospatial data streams, challenges related to the storage, processing, and communication of this data arise. Traditionally, large volumes of data have been sent to centralized processing locations for insight extraction. Given the big data context of these applications, this approach becomes increasingly infeasible as data volume and velocity continue to increase. This paper proposes a lightweight edge-oriented approach for anomaly detection and localization for geospatial data streams. By leveraging the H3 discrete global grid system and a multi-scale drill-down logic, the proposed approach significantly reduces computational overhead, achieving a 99.7\% reduction in evaluations compared to traditional flat-scan methods. Furthermore, by filtering out noise-induced flickering anomalies at lower resolutions, spatially-persistent anomalous signals can be efficiently identified. The results demonstrate that the proposed framework effectively distills massive geospatial data into actionable insights.

Abstract:As an increasing number of critical applications, including environmental, emergency, meteorological, and agricultural, rely on real-time anomaly detection in geospatial data streams, challenges related to the storage, processing, and communication of this data arise. Traditionally, large volumes of data have been sent to centralized processing locations for insight extraction. Given the big data context of these applications, this approach becomes increasingly infeasible as data volume and velocity continue to increase. This paper proposes a lightweight edge-oriented approach for anomaly detection and localization for geospatial data streams. By leveraging the H3 discrete global grid system and a multi-scale drill-down logic, the proposed approach significantly reduces computational overhead, achieving a 99.7\% reduction in evaluations compared to traditional flat-scan methods. Furthermore, by filtering out noise-induced flickering anomalies at lower resolutions, spatially-persistent anomalous signals can be efficiently identified. The results demonstrate that the proposed framework effectively distills massive geospatial data into actionable insights.

Signal Processing (eess.SP); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Systems and Control (eess.SY)

arXiv:2608.22648 [eess.SP]

(or arXiv:2608.22648v1 [eess.SP] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.22648 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 250 words

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