The Decline and Fall of the Geologic Empire: The Empire

December 2009 By Robert Shoup, Michel Halbouty

As Michel Halbouty points out in the accompanying article The Heritage of the Petroleum Geologist, the science of geology is an inexact science. That inexactness has led to many serendipitous discoveries. So too, has it resulted in millions of dry holes. For that reason, the heritage of knowledge and experiences that our predecessors have left us is so important. When we pause long enough to look back over that legacy, we can see that our predecessors have truly built a scientific empire.

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The Decline and Fall of the Geologic Empire: The Empire

December 2009 By Robert Shoup, Michel Halbouty

As Michel Halbouty points out in the accompanying article The Heritage of the Petroleum Geologist, the science of geology is an inexact science. That inexactness has led to many serendipitous discoveries. So too, has it resulted in millions of dry holes. For that reason, the heritage of knowledge and experiences that our predecessors have left us is so important. When we pause long enough to look back over that legacy, we can see that our predecessors have truly built a scientific empire.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

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The Decline and Fall of the Geologic Empire: The Empire

December 2009 By Robert Shoup, Michel Halbouty

As Michel Halbouty points out in the accompanying article The Heritage of the Petroleum Geologist, the science of geology is an inexact science. That inexactness has led to many serendipitous discoveries. So too, has it resulted in millions of dry holes. For that reason, the heritage of knowledge and experiences that our predecessors have left us is so important. When we pause long enough to look back over that legacy, we can see that our predecessors have truly built a scientific empire.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

The Decline and Fall of the Geologic Empire: The Empire

December 2009 By Robert Shoup, Michel Halbouty

As Michel Halbouty points out in the accompanying article The Heritage of the Petroleum Geologist, the science of geology is an inexact science. That inexactness has led to many serendipitous discoveries. So too, has it resulted in millions of dry holes. For that reason, the heritage of knowledge and experiences that our predecessors have left us is so important. When we pause long enough to look back over that legacy, we can see that our predecessors have truly built a scientific empire.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

The Decline and Fall of the Geologic Empire: The Empire

December 2009 By Robert Shoup, Michel Halbouty

As Michel Halbouty points out in the accompanying article The Heritage of the Petroleum Geologist, the science of geology is an inexact science. That inexactness has led to many serendipitous discoveries. So too, has it resulted in millions of dry holes. For that reason, the heritage of knowledge and experiences that our predecessors have left us is so important. When we pause long enough to look back over that legacy, we can see that our predecessors have truly built a scientific empire.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

The Decline and Fall of the Geologic Empire: The Empire

December 2009 By Robert Shoup, Michel Halbouty

As Michel Halbouty points out in the accompanying article The Heritage of the Petroleum Geologist, the science of geology is an inexact science. That inexactness has led to many serendipitous discoveries. So too, has it resulted in millions of dry holes. For that reason, the heritage of knowledge and experiences that our predecessors have left us is so important. When we pause long enough to look back over that legacy, we can see that our predecessors have truly built a scientific empire.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.