Today began the first applied seismology class at the University of Arkansas in a very long time. Perhaps since the 1980s. Who knows? The name is simply Geophysics, but the scope is an ambitious overview of petroleum seismology concepts and methods, a lead-in to the 3D seismic interpretation course taught in spring. Let the learning begin!
If you like, you can have a look at the syllabus.
 |
| Initial meeting of Geophysics class in a crowded mineralogy lab with 40 seats busting at the seams. We have been moved to a 70-seat classroom, a welcome chance to spread out a bit. |
An irregular blog about the science, history, and culture of geophysics
Total Pageviews
Featured Post
Links
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
-
Prof. Christopher L. Liner
Prof. Liner is Associate Dean of Fulbright College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Arkansas, holds the Maurice F. Storm Chair of Petroleum Geology, served 6 years as UA Geosciences Department Chair, and served as 2014/5 SEG President.
Liner earned a BS in Geology (U. Arkansas, 1978), MS. in Geophysics (U. Tulsa, 1980), and PhD in Geophysics (Colo. School of Mines, Center for Wave Phenomena, 1989). He has 11 years industrial experience in exploration (Conoco) and geophysical research (Western Geo, Fairfield, Saudi Aramco). From 1990-2004 Liner was a faculty member in Geosciences at The University of Tulsa. In January 2008 he joined the faculty of the University of Houston as Professor and Associate Director of the Allied Geophysical Labs industrial consortium. In fall 2011 he was named Department Associate Chair and Interim Chair in spring 2012.
Prof. Liner’s research interests include geothermal power generation, energy transition, petroleum seismic imaging and interpretation, CO2 sequestration, and near surface geophysics. He has served as Editor of Geophysics (1999-2001), authored many technical papers, scientific meeting abstracts, The Leading Edge column Seismos (since 1992), and the text book Elements of 3D Seismology soon in 3rd edition. Liner is a member of SEG, AAPG, AGU, EAGE and the European Academy of Sciences.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.