MR-EIT: Multi-Resolution Reconstruction for Electrical Impedance Tomography via Data-Driven and Unsupervised Dual-Mode Neural Networks
This work addresses image reconstruction challenges in EIT, a medical and industrial imaging technique, with incremental improvements in multi-resolution capabilities and noise robustness.
This paper tackles the problem of reconstructing high-resolution images from low-resolution data in Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT) by proposing MR-EIT, a method that operates in both supervised and unsupervised modes, resulting in improved Structural Similarity (SSIM) and reduced Relative Image Error (RIE) compared to other methods.
This paper presents a multi-resolution reconstruction method for Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT), referred to as MR-EIT, which is capable of operating in both supervised and unsupervised learning modes. MR-EIT integrates an ordered feature extraction module and an unordered coordinate feature expression module. The former achieves the mapping from voltage to two-dimensional conductivity features through pre-training, while the latter realizes multi-resolution reconstruction independent of the order and size of the input sequence by utilizing symmetric functions and local feature extraction mechanisms. In the data-driven mode, MR-EIT reconstructs high-resolution images from low-resolution data of finite element meshes through two stages of pre-training and joint training, and demonstrates excellent performance in simulation experiments. In the unsupervised learning mode, MR-EIT does not require pre-training data and performs iterative optimization solely based on measured voltages to rapidly achieve image reconstruction from low to high resolution. It shows robustness to noise and efficient super-resolution reconstruction capabilities in both simulation and real water tank experiments. Experimental results indicate that MR-EIT outperforms the comparison methods in terms of Structural Similarity (SSIM) and Relative Image Error (RIE), especially in the unsupervised learning mode, where it can significantly reduce the number of iterations and improve image reconstruction quality.