Authors: Lukas Mosser, Olivier Dubrule, Martin J. Blunt
Pytorch implementation of Stochastic seismic waveform inversion using generative adversarial networks as a geological prior
The model architecture consists of two parts:
- the generative adversarial network (implemented in Pytorch)
- the acoustic wave equation forward solver implemented in (Devito).
The coupling between the two defines a fully differentiable computational graph.
To perform the inversion using the available pre-trained generator network use apps/main_paper_version_revised.py
(Sorry for the long name, but older versions of the code were kept for reference purposes)
Pre-trained models are available in the checkpoints directory.
The resulting datasets are available in this Google Drive
Each run was made reproducible by setting the run-number = seed command-line argument.
Computations were performed on Imperial College CX1 supercomputing facilities.
Total duration: 12 hours wall-time on 32-core nodes ~ 50 nodes simultaneously.
The figures from the paper can be reproduced using notebooks/Paper_Figures.ipynb
.
All figures are located in results/figures
The library used to represent the forward solver has a number of optimizations that allow it to parallelize across
cores and nodes using MPI.
We suggest the following environment variables be set to maximize for performance:
DEVITO_OPENMP="1";
DEVITO_DLE="advanced"
DEVITO_LOGGING="INFO"
DEVITO_ARCH="gcc"
An example bash script used to perform the numerical computations on Imperial's CX1 cluster can be found in scripts/cluster_run.sh
@article{mosser2018stochastic,
title={Stochastic seismic waveform inversion using generative adversarial networks as a geological prior},
author={Mosser, Lukas and Dubrule, Olivier and Blunt, Martin J},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1806.03720},
year={2018}
}
The author would like to acknolwedge the developers of the Devito.
If you use their software, please acknowledge them in your references.
O. Dubrule would like to thank Total for seconding him as a visiting professor at Imperial College London.