Technical Library

The Faroe Shetland Basin area located to the West of the Shetland Islands is typified by complex structural features with highly variable velocities, often with sharp contrasts.

Ocean Bottom Node (OBN) data can be acquired using blended acquisition or simultaneous shooting that allows temporal overlap among different sources. A higher blending ratio can help reduce the...

In ocean bottom seismic data, vertical components are frequently contaminated by converted shear waves due to the scattering in the shallow seabed. Proper removal of this energy is an important step...

Ocean Bottom Node (OBN) acquisition provides ultralong offset and full-azimuth (FAZ) illumination for better model building and imaging. A blended-source, sparse-node deep water OBN survey can...

Iterative data-domain least-squares migration can overcome acquisition limitations and recover the reflectivity for desired amplitudes and resolutions. However, migration noise due to velocity errors...

Least-squares imaging of primary reflection can overcome acquisition limitations and recover the reflectivity for desired amplitudes and resolutions (Wang et al., 2013). In shallow water environment,...

One of the advantages of ocean bottom seismic data is combining hydrophone and vertical geophone data for ghost reflection attenuation. However, when the seafloor is rough and rugged, the scattered...

Due to inherent benefits such as ultra-long offset, full azimuth (FAZ) illumination and low-frequency availability, a large multi-client sparse-node survey was acquired in the Gulf of Mexico aimed at...

We propose a multi-channel dynamic matching full-waveform inversion (DMFWI) for a high-resolution velocity-model update, which focuses on solving kinematic difference between input data and synthetic...

Imaging artifacts caused by strong internal multiples can interfere with primary images, affecting structural interpretation and amplitude analysis. In such cases, internal multiples are often...