SCEC Project Details
SCEC Award Number | 23191 | View PDF | |||||||
Proposal Category | Individual Proposal (Integration and Theory) | ||||||||
Proposal Title | Combining Multi-resolution Velocity Models with a Focus on the Ridgecrest Region using Machine Learning | ||||||||
Investigator(s) |
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Other Participants | Graduate student Zheng Zhou (funded in previous proposal) | ||||||||
SCEC Priorities | 4b, 4d, 3d | SCEC Groups | Seismology, CS, CXM | ||||||
Report Due Date | 03/15/2024 | Date Report Submitted | 03/18/2024 |
Project Abstract |
Inspired by the progress in image editing and medical tomography fusion (James et al., 2014), we introduce a seismic tomography model fusion technique, which enhances the local detail structures and simultaneously preserves global smoothness in the combined model. Combining the physics-informed mechanism and the Markov random field model, we propose a probability graphical model (PGM) which captures the relation between subdomains with multiple resolutions, in terms of high-resolution (HR) and low-resolution (LR). By transferring the information from the HR regions, the details in the LR areas are enhanced by solving a maximum likelihood problem with prior knowledge from the HR areas. Evaluation tests on both checkerboard and a real fault zone model derived from the 2019 Ridgecrest, CA, earthquake demonstrate its efficacy. |
Intellectual Merit |
Inspired by the progress in image editing and medical tomography fusion (James et al., 2014), we introduce a seismic tomography model fusion technique, which enhances the local detail structures and simultaneously preserves global smoothness in the combined model. Combining the physics-informed mechanism and the Markov random field model, we propose a probability graphical model (PGM) which captures the relation between subdomains with multiple resolutions, in terms of high-resolution (HR) and low-resolution (LR). By transferring the information from the HR regions, the details in the LR areas are enhanced by solving a maximum likelihood problem with prior knowledge from the HR areas. Evaluation tests on both checkerboard and a real fault zone model derived from the 2019 Ridgecrest, CA, earthquake demonstrate its efficacy. |
Broader Impacts | funded a graduate student |
Exemplary Figure |
Figure 1: (a) Station locations (triangles) and main faults (lines) surrounding the Ridgecrest area. There are six dense sensor arrays across the main faults (A1-2 and B1-4). (b) Vertical cross- sections of the shear wave velocity along the B1-4 station arrays from (top) surface wave dispersion inversion, (center) the 3D fusion model from dictionary learning, and (bottom) the PGM. |
Linked Publications
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