Att-Unet: An Improved Moho Inversion Appoach from Remote Sensing Data

Density interface inversion is vital for determining the relief and depth variations. Deep learning algorithms, using gravity data, can efficiently generate inversion results. However, gravity inversion problems often suffer from ill-posedness, causing non-unique solutions. While most deep learning methods approximate density interface trends, they lack sensitivity for fine details and generalize poorly in complex terrains. This study proposes an improved Att-Unet model, inspired by the Attention Gate algorithm, to recover depths and relief from gravity anomaly data. Additionally, the loss function is enhanced to emphasize variations in small target reliefs. The dataset is created by randomly assembling, superimposing, and smoothing rectangular models. Using the corrected Parker forward theory, the training dataset for output interfaces is generated. The method is validated by comparing inversion results with U-net and Parker-Oldenburg methods, using real data from Brittany, France. Real experiments show the model’s sensitivity and accuracy, reducing the RMS difference from 0.3168 to 0.1879.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icgmrs66001.2025.11065873
Primary Topic
Advanced Computational Techniques and Applications
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article
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article

Att-Unet: An Improved Moho Inversion Appoach from Remote Sensing Data

Weibo Rao, Runzhi Sun, Gang Chen, Yinsheng Wei et al.
Advanced Computational Techniques and Applications
article

Att-Unet: An Improved Moho Inversion Appoach from Remote Sensing Data

Weibo Rao, Runzhi Sun, Gang Chen, Yinsheng Wei, Yifei Zhang
article en

Abstract

Density interface inversion is vital for determining the relief and depth variations. Deep learning algorithms, using gravity data, can efficiently generate inversion results. However, gravity inversion problems often suffer from ill-posedness, causing non-unique solutions. While most deep learning methods approximate density interface trends, they lack sensitivity for fine details and generalize poorly in complex terrains. This study proposes an improved Att-Unet model, inspired by the Attention Gate algorithm, to recover depths and relief from gravity anomaly data. Additionally, the loss function is enhanced to emphasize variations in small target reliefs. The dataset is created by randomly assembling, superimposing, and smoothing rectangular models. Using the corrected Parker forward theory, the training dataset for output interfaces is generated. The method is validated by comparing inversion results with U-net and Parker-Oldenburg methods, using real data from Brittany, France. Real experiments show the model’s sensitivity and accuracy, reducing the RMS difference from 0.3168 to 0.1879.

China University of Geosciences (CN), Hubei Provincial Water Resources and Hydropower Planning Survey and Design Institute (CN), Nanjing Surveying and Mapping Research Institute (China) (CN)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Advanced Computational Techniques and Applications
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Att-Unet: An Improved Moho Inversion Appoach from Remote Sensing Data — Weibo Rao, Runzhi Sun, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS