I. Introduction
Electrical impedance tomography (EIT) is a noninvasive imaging technique that uses electrical measurements at the boundary of an observation domain to calculate the conductivity distribution. Because of its advantage of high speed and low cost, EIT has been widely used in the fields of multiphase flow monitoring [1], [2], geophysical subsurface imaging [3], and physiological/anatomical measurement and monitoring [4], [5]. Unlike computed tomography (CT) or ultrasound tomography (UT), the sensitivity field of EIT strongly depends on the target conductivity distribution [6]. This kind of soft field characteristic makes EIT suffer from ill-posedness and nonlinearity and limits its spatial resolution.