2026· IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing· Vol 64, pp. 5104113-5104113· 0 citations· 31 references
Abstract
While full-waveform inversion (FWI) offers high-resolution ground penetrating radar (GPR) imaging, it is hampered by prohibitive computational costs and intrinsic sensitivity to initial models. Conversely, deep learning provides efficiency but often lacks physical constraints, leading to structural artifacts under noise. To reconcile high fidelity and robustness with computational efficiency, we propose a physics-consistent inversion framework driven by envelope data and a feature-enhanced forward module. A key innovation of our approach is shifting physical constraints from the noisy pixel domain to the robust latent feature manifold. Specifically, we construct a pretrained differentiable forward modeling engine and introduce a Latent Feature Injection mechanism. This strategy transfers multiscale structural semantics from the inversion network to the forward engine, enforcing strict physical compliance guided by the global geological context. This effectively compensates for the information bottleneck in traditional parameter prediction. Extensive experiments on synthetic and measured datasets demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms traditional baselines while maintaining the computational efficiency of deep learning. It exhibits superior inversion accuracy, robust noise immunity, and strong generalization capabilities.
Implicit full-waveform inversion (IFWI) has shown strong potential for seismic velocity reconstruction due to the implicit regularization of neural networks. However, conventional IFWI based on direct modeling represents multi-scale structures within a unified parameter space, where gradients associated with differen...
Accurate estimation of subsurface material properties, such as soil moisture, is essential for applications, including wildfire risk assessment and precision agriculture. Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is a nondestructive geophysical technique widely used for subsurface characterization. Physics-based inversion methods...
Full-waveform inversion (FWI) requires accurate initial velocity models to avoid cycle-skipping, but constructing such models remains challenging in practice. Building on the depth-progressive diffusion framework introduced in Part~I, which relied on idealized reflectivity constraints, this work adapts the methodology...
Shi-Jun Cheng, R. Harsuko, T. Alkhalifah· 0 citations
A Boundary-Enhanced IFWI method (BEIFWI) is proposed that integrates implicit neural representations (INRs) with a Sobel-integrated convolutional neural network (CNN) and introduces the Sobel layer to enhance boundary features in the inversion results, effectively mitigating the boundary blurring inherent in standard I...
Xue-Qian Yang, Rui-Hua Chen, Kai Yang et al.· Journal of Geophysics and En...· 0 citations
Sea surface height (SSH) is a key variable for characterizing ocean dynamics, yet its high-resolution reconstruction remains challenging due to sparse satellite observations and the limited ability of conventional methods to represent multiscale nonlinear processes. This study proposes a physics-constrained SSH reconst...
Xue-Rong Cui, Yuan-Hao Fang, Juan Li et al.· IEEE Sensors Letters· 0 citations
The growth in seismic acquisition techniques has led to large-scale surveys, making traditional manual dispersion analysis logistically and computationally prohibitive. While deep learning techniques can offer an automated alternative, standard convolutional neural networks (CNNs) often fail to account for the non-uniq...
S. Swaminadhan, A. Bakulin, Sergey Fomel et al.· 0 citations
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