From: harlan@ash.advance.com (Bill Harlan) To: matt@sep.Stanford.EDU Subject: Looking? Date: Wed, 21 Aug 1996 16:45:55 -0600 To: matt@sep.Stanford.EDU Wed Aug 21 16:40:02 MDT 1996 Matt Schwab, Are you looking for a job now? Email a resume here, if you're interested. If you don't have a resume, I've attached a simple LaTeX file and style file for you to modify. They probably have openings in Houston too, if that's where you'd rather be. Bill Harlan ------------------------------------------------------------------------ William S. Harlan | harlan@advance.com http://www.lgc.com Seismic Processing Software | Tel: 303-779-8080 Fax: 303-796-0807 Integrated Products Group | Personal addresses: Landmark | harlan@sep.stanford.edu 7409 S. Alton Court | http://sepwww.stanford.edu/oldsep/harlan Englewood, CO 80112, USA | P.O. Box 3782; Englewood CO 80155-3782 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FILE: "res.tex" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- % Bill Harlan's resume using Stephen Gildea's resume.sty % Modified \def\dates#1{\hspace*{-2.06in}\protect\makebox[2in][r]{#1\quad}} \documentstyle[11pt,resume]{article} \begin{document} \name{William S.\ Harlan} \addresses {{\bf Work Address} \\ Conoco Inc. \\ 1000 S.\ Pine (4494 RW)\\ Ponca City, OK 74602--1267 \\ 405--767--6053; fax: 405--767--2887 } {{\bf Home Address} \\ P.O.\ Box 442 \\ Ponca City, OK 74602--0442 \\ email: harlan@sep.stanford.edu \\ http://sepwww.stanford.edu/oldsep/harlan } \begin{llist} \sectiontitle{Experience} \employer{Conoco, Inc.} \location{Ponca City, Oklahoma} \dates{1989--present} Senior Research Geophysical Scientist in Seismic Processing Development Group. Developed, implemented, and applied original software for production seismic processing, including prestack coherent noise suppression, phase balancing, automatic trace editing, AVO gradient stacks, amplitude tomography, %correction of transmission amplitude anomalies, constrained velocity tomography for depth migration, detection of pressure-sensitive velocity anomalies, turning-wave tomostatics, anisotropic tomography and imaging, reusable object-oriented inversion software, and many Unix utilities to manipulate data and models. \employer{Osservatorio Geofisico Sperimentale} \location{Trieste, Italy} \dates{1988--1989} Guided EEC group project for reflection tomographic inversion of seismic velocities, automatic reflection moveout picking, detection of gas overpressure, and correction of depth structure. \employer{Qinghua University} \location{Beijing, China} \dates{1986--1987} Advised 15 graduate students and taught graduate course on exploration seismic signal processing. Wrote noise-suppression software for Geophysical Research Institute in Zhuozhou, Hebei. Research included surface-consistent phase corrections and multiple suppression. Became fluent in Chinese. \employer{Institut Fran\c{c}ais du P\'etrole} \location{Rueil-Malmaison, France} \dates{1984} With Patrick Lailly, applied control and information theory to inversion of blocky impedances from VSP's. Learned French. \employer{Conoco, Inc.} \location{Ponca City, Oklahoma; Midland, Texas} \dates{1981,1980} Prepared interactive 3D ray-trace modeling and migration package for interactive interpretation of time and depth maps. Interpreted the structure, potential, and depletion of active oil field in the Midland Basin from seismic data and well logs. \sectiontitle{Education} \employer{Stanford University} \location{Stanford, California} \dates{1981--1986} Ph.D.\ in geophysics, 1986; M.S., 1984. Member of the Stanford Exploration Project under Jon Claerbout. Thesis: {\sl Signal/noise Separation and Seismic Inversion}. Emphasized statistical estimation of rock properties from seismic data. Projects included velocity estimation, imaging, analysis of diffractions, inversion of sparse and noisy data, modeling and separation of data components, multiple suppression. Also stressed graduate physics and advanced numerical methods. \employer{Texas A\&M} \location{College Station, Texas} \dates{1977--1981} B.S.\ in geophysics, summa cum laude, under SEG scholarship. Included comprehensive geophysical methods, historical and structural geology, and mathematics and physics curricula. \end{llist} \end{document} ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FILE: "resume.sty" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- % resume.sty 08 Mar 89 % style option for formatting resumes. % This style option is designed to work with the article document % style of LaTeX version 2.09. Use % \documentstyle[resume]{article} % Copyright (c) 1987 by Stephen Gildea % Permission to copy all or part of this work is granted, provided % that the copies are not made or distributed for resale, and that % the copyright notice and this notice are retained. % % THIS WORK IS PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. THE AUTHOR PROVIDES NO % WARRANTY WHATSOEVER, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, REGARDING THE WORK, % INCLUDING WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO ITS MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS % FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. % If you make any improvements, I'd like to hear about them. % Stephen Gildea % MIT Earth Resources Lab % Cambridge, Mass. 02139 % mit-erl!gildea % 23 May 87 version 1 % 08 Jun 88 center single \address lines % 02 Sep 88 enhancement to \employer from Jerry Leichter % LEICHTER-JERRY@cs.yale.edu or % 08 Mar 89 allow \\ in \sectiontitle to make multi-line titles \topmargin 0pt \headheight 0pt \headsep 0pt \textheight 9in \pagestyle{empty} \parindent 0pt \parskip \baselineskip \topmargin 0in \oddsidemargin 0in \evensidemargin 0in \textwidth 6.5in \setcounter{secnumdepth}{0} % use this to print your name at the top of the page \def\name#1{{\large\centering#1\\[2\baselineskip]}} % one address \def\address#1{{\centering #1\par}} % two addresses (say, home and work). They get printed side by side \def\addresses#1#2{\hbox to \hsize{\@tablebox{#1}\hfil\@tablebox{#2}}} \def\@tablebox#1{\begin{tabular}[t]{@{}l@{}}#1\end{tabular}} \newbox\@title % Most of the resume goes inside a llist environment. Within it, use % the \sectiontitle{title} command to begin new sections. The title % of the section is put in the left margin. The section text begins % on the next line if the sectiontitle is too long. \newenvironment{llist}{\begin{list}{}{\setlength \labelwidth{1in}\setlength\leftmargin{\labelwidth}\addtolength \leftmargin{\labelsep}\itemsep 5pt plus 2pt minus 2pt \parsep 10pt plus 2pt minus 2pt %% Set the depth of the title to 0 in case more than one line. %% If the title takes more lines than the body, you lose. \def\sectiontitle##1{\setbox\@title=\hbox{{\bf\@tablebox{##1}}}\dp\@title=0pt \item[\copy\@title]\ifdim\wd\@title>\labelwidth \leavevmode \\* \else \fi} \def\makelabel##1{##1\hfill}}}{\end{list}} % like itemize but bullets are at the left margin \newenvironment{items}{\begin{list}{$\bullet$} {\setlength\labelwidth{.5em}\setlength\leftmargin{1em} \def\makelabel##1{##1\hfill}}}{\end{list}} % Use the \employer and \location commands to print the names and % cities of your employers. \employer always starts a new paragraph, % and should be followed by \location. % % \employer* is like \employer but is used for additional information % about the employer. It does NOT start a new paragraph, must % NOT be followed by \location, and always forces a new line after itself. \def\employer{\@ifstar{\@semployer}{\@employer}} \def\@employer#1{\par{\sc #1}} \def\@semployer#1{{\sc #1}\\} % The location is always flush right. It is moved to the next % line if there is not room left on this one. % See the TeXbook Chapter 14. \def\location#1{{\unskip\nobreak\hfill\penalty50\hskip2em \hbox{}\nobreak\hfill \hbox{#1}\finalhyphendemerits=0 \\}} % This prints the date flush left. % The major shortcoming of this file: % There needs to be an option to print the date in the left margin, % because many people like to do it that way. %\def\dates#1{#1\\[2pt]} \def\dates#1{\hspace*{-2.06in}\protect\makebox[2in][r]{#1\quad}}