Studying the Earth's subsurface structures has been and remains an important part of a variety of applications, including environmental monitoring, carbon sequestration, and oil and gas development. Researchers were able to learn by applying advanced image processing and computer vision algorithms to successfully assess and understand Earth's subsurface structures by viewing seismic volumes generated through the processing of recorded seismic traces. A variety of geophysical techniques are utilized to learn more about what is beneath the surface. The most popular technique is seismic imaging, which involves measuring variations in the Earth's gravity and magnetic field.
Title : Transforming waste plastic into hydrogen: Progress, challenges, and future directions in pyrolysis-based integrated pathways
Nur Hassan, Central Queensland University, Australia
Title : Reinventing global inspection: Digitalization and advanced reporting in oil & gas
Javier Garrigos, Tecnicas Reunidas, Spain
Title : Application of vanadium and tantalum single-site zeolite catalysts in heterogeneous catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne University, France
Title : The Vacuum Insulated Heatable Curtain (VIHC): From conceptual invention to market deployment as a cost-effective dual solution for window heat loss reduction and localised radiant comfort
Saim Memon, Sanyou London Pvt Ltd, United Kingdom
Title : Geophones for recording acoustic waves in water
Askold Belyakov, Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth, Russian Federation
Title : A novel integrated framework catalyst synthesized (Karalite-A) and applied for biodiesel synthesis at room temperature
Chellapandian Kannan, Manonmaniam Sundaranar University, India