Geophysics Computing Lab Attends 2024 Korean Earth Science Society Spring Conference

[Jeonju=GeoVis] Members of the Geophysics Computing Lab at Jeonbuk National University announced on the 22nd that they participated in the 2024 Korean Earth Science Society Spring Conference and presented their latest research findings.

The conference was held at the Jeonbuk National University International Convention Center, and the lab conducted the following oral and poster presentations:

Oral Presentations:

• Sea-Eun Park: 'Research on Integrated Geophysical Data Interpretation for CO2 Geological Storage Site Monitoring'
• Ji Hyeonggeun: 'Time-Lapse Seismic Monitoring Research Based on Waveform Inversion for CO2 Geological Storage Demonstration Site in Alberta, Canada'
• Jin-Young Park: 'Development of Efficient Transformer-based Super-Resolution Technology for Enhancing Spatial Resolution of Seismic Images'
• Hyun-Wook Jo: 'Review of Applicability of Waveform Inversion-based Time-Lapse Seismic Monitoring Technology for 4D Borehole Monitoring Data'
• Jung Yunha: '3D Seismic Velocity Estimation Research for Geothermal Site Characterization'

Poster Presentations:

• Lee Youngjoo: 'Accuracy Review of Seismic Velocity Model and Density Model for Utah FORGE Geothermal Site'
• Yun-Gon Park: 'Acoustic Waveform Inversion for Offshore Wind Farm Site Characterization: Application to the Netherlands NOZ TNW Project'
• Koo Seunghyeon: 'Imaging of 3D Seabed Seismic Survey Data in Gunsan Basin'

This conference was an important venue for sharing the latest research trends in earth science and for in-depth discussions on various research topics. In particular, the Geophysics Computing Lab showcased its research capabilities through numerous presentations.

A lab official stated, "Through participation in this conference, we were able to widely publicize our lab's research achievements and gain new research ideas through exchanges with other researchers." They added, "We will continue to conduct research that contributes to the development of earth science in the future."