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Self-Supervised Interpolation Method for Missing Shallow Subsurface Wavefield Data Based on SC-Net
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DOI：10.3390/electronics14214185.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
The inversion of shallow underground vibration fields primarily relies on signals collected by numerous sensors deployed on the surface. However, the accuracy of inversion is affected by the spatial distribution of these sensors. Therefore, under limited measurement points, signal reconstruction at unknown locations remains a critical challenge. To address this problem, we developed an SC-Net-based self-supervised interpolation method for missing wavefield data in shallow subsurface applications. This study utilizes incomplete seismic data acquired in real-world scenarios to train a neural network for seismic data interpolation, thereby expanding the sampled signals required for inversion. Since available seismic data samples are often scarce in practice, we adopt a hybrid training strategy combining simulated and real data. Specifically, a large number of numerically simulated samples are jointly trained with a limited set of real-world measurements. Furthermore, to enhance the robustness of network outputs, we integrate the Mean Teacher model framework and propose a self-supervised learning approach for missing data. Additionally, to enable the network to effectively capture long-range dependencies in both frequency and spatial domains of seismic data, we introduce a dual-branch feature fusion network that jointly models channel-wise and spatial relationships. Finally, in our actual field explosion experiments conducted at the test site, we demonstrated improved accuracy of our method through comparative analysis with several typical interpolation neural networks. Three ablation studies are also designed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.
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