At the 2010 GCAGS Conference in San Antonio:
"Applications of Wave Imaging Technologies to Improve Deep Gulf Coast Prospecting" -- Morgan P. Brown, Joseph H. Higginbotham, Cosmin Macesanu, and Oscar E. Ramirez
Integrated Answers in Subsurface Exploration for Shelf-to-Ultradeep Opportunities (Part 2)
Tuesday, October 12 at 2:10 PM
At the 2010 SEG Convention in Denver:
"Angle decomposition for one-way wave equation migration" -- Cosmin Macesanu*, Joseph H. Higginbotham and Morgan P. Brown
SPMI 4 -- Gathers and Imaging Conditions
Wednesday, October 20, 2010 at 8:55 AM
"Self consistent AVA determination of density, bulk modulus, and shear modulus reflectivity" -- Joseph H. Higginbotham, Morgan P. Brown, and Oscar Ramirez, Wave Imaging Technology
AVO 3 -- Applications and Case Studies II
Wednesday, October 20, 2010 at 3:35 PM
At the Coastal Bend Geophysical Society luncheon:
"Applications of wave imaging technologies to improve onshore US prospecting" -- Morgan Brown
November 17, 2010 at 11:30 AM
Sunday, October 10, 2010
Friday, October 8, 2010
Feature Article in October E&P Magazine
Depth imaging for land seismic?
One Houston-based company says, “Absolutely.”
Rhonda Duey, Senior Editor
There seems to be a trend these days to take technology developed for marine seismic acquisition and processing and apply it to land. Recent examples have included a company that uses land “streamers” towed behind a truck rather than a boat and the announcement from Shell and PGS that the two companies would develop a land version of PGS’ OptoSeis fiberoptic technology.
A small company called Wave Imaging Technology (WIT) hopes to accomplish a similar move to dry land in seismic processing, using depth imaging techniques commonly applied to subsalt plays onshore, particularly in shale plays. With revenues tripling this year, it might not be a small company much longer.
Read the Full Article here
One Houston-based company says, “Absolutely.”
Rhonda Duey, Senior Editor
There seems to be a trend these days to take technology developed for marine seismic acquisition and processing and apply it to land. Recent examples have included a company that uses land “streamers” towed behind a truck rather than a boat and the announcement from Shell and PGS that the two companies would develop a land version of PGS’ OptoSeis fiberoptic technology.
A small company called Wave Imaging Technology (WIT) hopes to accomplish a similar move to dry land in seismic processing, using depth imaging techniques commonly applied to subsalt plays onshore, particularly in shale plays. With revenues tripling this year, it might not be a small company much longer.
Read the Full Article here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
