I. Introduction
Electrical impedance tomography (EIT) is non-invasive, non-ionizing and low-cost imaging modality based on detecting inhomogeneous electrical properties of the tissue. It involves electrical current injection to establish boundary potential at human tissues (the forward problem), and image reconstruction using boundary potential to evaluate the conductivity distribution in the object (the inverse problem). The inverse problem of EIT is highly nonlinear and ill-posed. The linear [1], nonlinear iterative [2], and direct nonlinear approximation [3] methods are three types of inverse solver algorithms. They can effectively detect the position of the target, but the shape identification of the target is usually not satisfactory.