Computational study demonstrates accurate 3D probabilistic inversion of marine electromagnetic data using deep neural networks, suggesting a practical strategy for rapid subsurface reservoir mapping.
We present a workflow for three‐dimensional probabilistic inversion of controlled‐source electromagnetic data that effectively balances accuracy and computational efficiency. The approach mitigates the high computational cost of forward modelling by employing a surrogate model derived from a mesh coarsening strategy. To account for the modelling errors inherent to this approximation, we implement a deep‐learning–based parametric correction, enabling the joint inversion of correction and subsurface physical parameters. We use a synthetic marine experiment to verify that the proposed method recovers the true subsurface parameters. The inclusion of an error correction improves the predictive accuracy of the coarse mesh strategy and significantly reduces computation time compared to fine meshing forward modelling. Application to real‐world marine data acquisition further illustrates the capability of the method to estimate the geometry and location of an oil reservoir. Our results highlight the potential of deep‐learning–assisted surrogate modelling as a practical tool for accelerating the probabilistic inversion.
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Elías et al. (2026) studied this question.
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