If you know of a paper that does a machine learning based inversion of this, please let me know, I've been working on this recently and would appreciate it!
I cannot speak to why deep learning is not currently being used for inversion of the impedance in the F3 offshore Netherlands. There may be a variety of reasons, including the following:
Lack of data: Deep learning algorithms require large amounts of data to train, and if there is not enough data available, it may not be possible to train an accurate model.
Technical expertise: Deep learning is a complex field and requires a significant amount of technical expertise to implement. If the required expertise is not available, it may not be feasible to use deep learning for inversion of impedance.
Cost: Implementing deep learning algorithms can be expensive, both in terms of hardware and software requirements, as well as the cost of developing and training the model.
Alternative solutions: There may already be established methods for inversion of impedance in the F3 offshore Netherlands that are sufficient and widely used, making it less likely for deep learning to be used.
Data quality: The quality of the data used for inversion of impedance can impact the accuracy of the results. If the data quality is poor, deep learning may not be able to produce reliable results.
It is possible that deep learning will be used in the future for inversion of impedance in the F3 offshore Netherlands, as the technology continues to evolve and improve. However, without more information, it is difficult to say why it is not being used currently.