Jordan Hall, Stanford University

Gabriel Alvarez




Homepage

Resume
Research


Phone:
(h) (650)497-7837
(w) (650)723-1250

E-mail:
gabriel@sep.stanford.edu

Office:
Mitchell Building -
ESMB 463


RESEARCH

Currenty, my main research interest is the attenuation of multiples in 3D marine seismic data. In particular, I am researching the attenuation of multiples in the image space, using 3D angle domain common-image-gathers.

Other research interest is the optimization of the design of land 3D seismic surveys from the point of view of subsurface illumination.

As an SEP student, it is no surprise that I have interest in the application of least-squares inversion to tackle a variety of geophysical problems. Not-so-expected may be my interest in non-linear inversion methods, in particular genetic algorithms.

Here are links to my most recent papers. If you read any of them, please let me know. I very much welcome all questions, comments or criticisms.

0. thesis

1. Attenuation of diffracted multiples in angle domain common image gathers.

Paper presented at the SEG meeting in Denver. 2004.

2. Model-based 3-D seismic survey design as an optimization problem.

Paper presented at the SEG meeting in Denver. 2004.

3. Attenuation of diffracted multiples with and apex-shifted tangent-squared radon transform in image space.

In Sep report 115. 2004.

4. Relative performance of moveout-based multiple-suppression methods for amplitude variation with offset (AVO) analysis and common midpoint (CMP) stacking.

Geophysics, v. 69, No. 1. 2004. With coauthor Dr. Ken Larner.

5. Fexible 3D seismic survey design.

In SEP report 113. 2003.

6. Micro genetic algorithms.

In SEP report 112. 2002.

7. Velocity-inversion of a seismic trace with micro genetic algorithms.

In SEP report 112. 2002.

8. Illumination-based 3D seismic survey design.

In SEP report 111. 2002.

9. Non-stationary filtering in time and frequency domain.

In SEP report 111. 2002.

10. Attenuation of Multiples with land data. A case history.

In SEP report 108. 2001.

11. Implications of multiple suppression for AVO analysis and CMP-stacked data.

Paper presented at the SEG meeting in Denver. 1996.

12. A comparison of moveout-based approaches to suppression of ground-roll and multiples.

My CSM master's thesis. Published as CWP report 195.

13.Presentation 1 (SEG-2004).

14.Presentation 2 (SEG-2004).

15.Presentation 1 (SEP-2005).

16.Presentation 2 (SEP-2005).

17.Presentation (SEG-2005).

17.One minute 2005/a>

Presentation (SEP-2007)

Para Herman

Diffracted multiples

 

Huygens ray tracing



© 2004 , Stanford Exploration Project
Department of Geophysics
Stanford University

Modified:
Page Maintainer: Gabriel Alvarez `AT' sep.stanford.edu