An added dimension: 3-D seismic data is an essential ingredient in operators’ efforts to understand the risks and nuances of shale plays.
Have an opinion about hydraulic fracturing? So does the person next to you, which is why Steve Leifer, this year’s speaker at the upcoming DEG annual luncheon, says to look at the big picture.
Modern research in the Clare Basin began nearly 60 years ago – but new secrets and insights are still being revealed daily.
The world’s best classroom? The beautiful and dramatic outcrops that dominate the western Ireland’s Clare and Kerry counties have provided enormous value as analogs to thousands of geoscientists – and new lessons are still being learned there.
Howard Johnson left a successful 15-year career with a major oil company to become a teacher – and that step led to a role in the creation of the wildly successful Imperial Barrel Award.
Technical award winners have been announced for the 2011 AAPG International Conference and Exhibition, held last October in Milan, Italy.
After World War II – possibly as part of the Marshall Plan – Shell was obliged to give an American company a half interest in the acreage it held in Netherlands.
For the third year at Scotland’s University of Aberdeen, an exhibit called Fabric of the Land brought together scientists and artists in an attempt to break creative bread.
On one hand carbon capture and storage lacks governments' support in Europe. On the other hand understanding of CCS technology is growing.
Hall of Fame: Italy’s majestic Dolomites have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, thanks to the efforts of a dedicated team of geologists – including an AAPG member who knows the region like the back of his hand.
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