🤖 AI Summary
Existing SAR image generation methods struggle to simultaneously preserve global geospatial semantic consistency and local scattering mechanism fidelity, limiting high-fidelity global simulation. This work proposes the first foundational SAR generative model based on the AlphaEarth architecture, integrating geospatial priors with implicit modeling of scattering characteristics. By conditioning on geographic coordinates to control macroscopic scene structure while explicitly modeling physical scattering processes to ensure local texture realism, the model can generate high-fidelity SAR images for any location on Earth using only coordinate inputs. This approach substantially alleviates data scarcity challenges and advances remote sensing research from passive perception toward controllable synthesis, providing a critical technical foundation for high-confidence digital twins of the Earth.
📝 Abstract
Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) imagery generation is essential for deepening the study of scattering mechanisms, establishing trustworthy electromagnetic scene models, and fundamentally alleviating the data scarcity bottleneck that constrains development in this field. However, existing methods find it difficult to simultaneously ensure high fidelity in both global geospatial semantics and microscopic scattering mechanisms, resulting in severe challenges for global generation. To address this, we propose \textbf{HuiYanEarth-SAR}, the first foundational SAR imagery generation model based on AlphaEarth and integrated scattering mechanisms. By injecting geospatial priors to control macroscopic structures and utilizing implicit scattering characteristic modeling to ensure the authenticity of microscopic textures, we achieve the capability of generating high-fidelity SAR images for global locations solely based on geographic coordinates. This study not only constructs an efficient SAR scene simulator but also establishes a bridge connecting geography, scatter mechanism, and artificial intelligence from a methodological standpoint. It advances SAR research by expanding the paradigm from perception and understanding to simulation and creation, providing key technical support for constructing a high-confidence digital twin of the Earth.