SEG
Embracing a mission of connecting the world of applied geophysics, the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) is a not-for-profit organization supporting 27,000 members from 128 countries.
Founded in 1930, SEG provides information, tools, and resources vital to:
• Advancing the science of exploration geophysics
• Fostering common scientific interests
• Supporting humanitarian efforts
• Accelerating geophysical innovation
Inspiring the geophysicists of today and tomorrow, SEG 's long-standing tradition of excellence in education, professional development, new business generation, and engagement cultivates a unique community platform that encourages collaboration and thought leadership for the advancement of geophysical science around the world.
With regional offices in Houston, Tulsa, Dubai, UAE and Beijing, China, SEG is a global society dedicated to enhancing the present and future of applied geophysics.
IMAGE '25 Recap
Фонд SEG
Fiber Optics, DAS, and the Future of Geophysical Monitoring
How GPT Is Impacting Image Analysis - Ashley Russell
Geohammer Open Source Software Alexey Dobrovskiy
Exploration For Natural Hydrogen Gabor Tari
The Role of Drones in Modern Geophysical Exploration
SEG Sustainability Committee at IMAGE ’25 – Paulo Johann & Maria Angela Capello
SEG Sustainability Committee at IMAGE ’25 – Rocky Detomo
SEG Sustainability Committee at IMAGE ’25 – Dr. Marianne Rauch
SEG Sustainability Committee at IMAGE ’25 – Dr. Camelia Knapp
SEG Sustainability Committee at IMAGE ’25 – Ed Robeck
SEG Sustainability Committee at IMAGE ’25 – Joe M. Reilly
Adapt or Be Left Behind: Lessons for the Next Generation of Geophysicists
Ocean Decade Data Sharing Dialogue
GWB PVU Project Student Video
Digital Twins and Generative AI in Subsurface Geophysics
The Next Decade of AI in Seismic Imaging
SEG Student Program - Middle East
SEG Trustee Associate- Jim DiSiena
SEG Evolve 2025
How Distributed Chemical Sensing Could Rewrite the Rules of Risk Management
The Low-Cost Seismic Revolution Already Buried in Your City
The Missing Tool Every Geoscientist Needs for the Next Decade