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The Leading Edge; March 2004; v. 23; no. 3; p. 267-268; DOI: 10.1190/1.1690899
© 2004 Society of Exploration Geophysicists
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An introduction—Russia/Former Soviet Union

Tagir Galikeev

Golden, Colorado

The first 20% of the full text of this article appears below.

This special section is composed of two articles based on presentations made during the Technical Program of the SEG/EAGO/EAGE Moscow 2003 conference and exposition. The Technical Program is an important part of any scientific conference because if it is well structured and integrated with the other events, the Technical Program should increase attendance significantly if it includes topics of current interest in geophysics, tries to describe the future, and is sufficiently broad to cover almost all aspects of the industry.

As chairman of the Technical Program Committee for Moscow 2003, I am happy to report success in all the areas listed above. The committee, while developing the Technical Program, always kept the theme of the conference in mind: Geophysics of the 21st century—the leap into the future. As a result, the Moscow 2003 Technical Program included a broad spectrum of topics that directly impact exploration geophysics; they ranged from conventional geophysics such as data acquisition, processing, and interpretation to innovative geophysics and nonlinear geophysics. The scientific part of the conference featured presentations by many widely recognized experts. Virtually all exploration methods—seismic, gravity, magnetics, electrical methods, and borehole geophysics—were included. The goal of the Organizing Committee was to attract around 600 people to the conference. The actual number of attendees was around 1000. I believe . . . [Full Text of this Article]






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