EAGE London: AI-Driven Structural Seismic Interpretation

EAGE London: AI-Driven Structural Seismic Interpretation

Royal School of MinesLondon, England
Thursday, Feb 26 from 6:30 pm to 8 pm GMT
Overview

AI-Driven Structural Seismic Interpretation – application of ‘computer vision’ to complex interpretation challenges

The talk will have a hybrid form: in-person at Imperial College, London and broadcasted ONLINE.

Link to the webinar will be provided via e-mails to registered attendees: first e-mail will be sent two days before the event and the second one just 2 hours before the event. Do not register too late!


Lecture Room G38


Agenda (UK time)

18:30-18:35 Introduction and Announcements

18:35-19:20 AI-Driven Structural Seismic Interpretation – application of ‘computer vision’ to complex interpretation challenges

19:20-19:35 Q&A

from 19:35 Networking


Presenters

Dr Anat Canning, Distinguished Advisor | AI/ML, AspenTech

As Distinguished Technologist for Data Science at AspenTech, Dr. Canning leads the

research and development of machine learning technologies for next-generation E&P

solutions. Her expertise encompasses machine learning, imaging and inversion, amplitude

preservation, seismic-to-well ties, seismic anisotropy and the derivation of rock properties

from seismic. Prior to joining AspenTech, Dr. Canning worked at the Houston Advanced

Research Center (HARC) as a senior research scientist, and at the Institute for Petroleum

Research and Geophysics (IPRG) as a senior geophysicist. She has served as a lecturer at

leading technical universities worldwide.


Rob Bond, Advisory Consultant, AspenTech

Rob Bond is Advisory Solutions Consultant for Seismic Interpretation and Infrastructure in

AspenTech Europe. He has held various customer-facing technical, advisory and

managerial roles in Europe, Scandinavia, the Middle East and Asia Pacific, including a

twelve-year stint as Product Management Director for Seismic Interpretation. Rob holds a

First in Geological Sciences from Cambridge University. He is based in Surrey.


Talk outline

In recent years there has been a growing interest in the use of Machine Learning (ML)

technologies for processing and interpreting seismic data. Indeed, many procedures that

have traditionally been performed with deterministic methods and algorithms may now be

effectively replaced by Neural Networks and other AI methodologies, thereby improving

simplicity, productivity, and automation.

In this presentation, we will briefly review key aspects of this topic, discussing the use of

pre-trained neural networks versus training on individual datasets, strategies for data

labeling and “problem posing” used in building AI models, user prompts, and the relevant

implementations for solving specific interpretation tasks.

We will illustrate multi-horizon structural interpretation with examples of complex

unconformities and other cross-cutting geological features observed in seismic images,

together with results obtained from training a Deep Learning model based on an

interpreter’s interpretive perspective of selected seismic lines, and propagating those

supervised interpretations through large seismic volumes, with appropriate and rigorous

QC applied at all stages of the process.


AI-Driven Structural Seismic Interpretation – application of ‘computer vision’ to complex interpretation challenges

The talk will have a hybrid form: in-person at Imperial College, London and broadcasted ONLINE.

Link to the webinar will be provided via e-mails to registered attendees: first e-mail will be sent two days before the event and the second one just 2 hours before the event. Do not register too late!


Lecture Room G38


Agenda (UK time)

18:30-18:35 Introduction and Announcements

18:35-19:20 AI-Driven Structural Seismic Interpretation – application of ‘computer vision’ to complex interpretation challenges

19:20-19:35 Q&A

from 19:35 Networking


Presenters

Dr Anat Canning, Distinguished Advisor | AI/ML, AspenTech

As Distinguished Technologist for Data Science at AspenTech, Dr. Canning leads the

research and development of machine learning technologies for next-generation E&P

solutions. Her expertise encompasses machine learning, imaging and inversion, amplitude

preservation, seismic-to-well ties, seismic anisotropy and the derivation of rock properties

from seismic. Prior to joining AspenTech, Dr. Canning worked at the Houston Advanced

Research Center (HARC) as a senior research scientist, and at the Institute for Petroleum

Research and Geophysics (IPRG) as a senior geophysicist. She has served as a lecturer at

leading technical universities worldwide.


Rob Bond, Advisory Consultant, AspenTech

Rob Bond is Advisory Solutions Consultant for Seismic Interpretation and Infrastructure in

AspenTech Europe. He has held various customer-facing technical, advisory and

managerial roles in Europe, Scandinavia, the Middle East and Asia Pacific, including a

twelve-year stint as Product Management Director for Seismic Interpretation. Rob holds a

First in Geological Sciences from Cambridge University. He is based in Surrey.


Talk outline

In recent years there has been a growing interest in the use of Machine Learning (ML)

technologies for processing and interpreting seismic data. Indeed, many procedures that

have traditionally been performed with deterministic methods and algorithms may now be

effectively replaced by Neural Networks and other AI methodologies, thereby improving

simplicity, productivity, and automation.

In this presentation, we will briefly review key aspects of this topic, discussing the use of

pre-trained neural networks versus training on individual datasets, strategies for data

labeling and “problem posing” used in building AI models, user prompts, and the relevant

implementations for solving specific interpretation tasks.

We will illustrate multi-horizon structural interpretation with examples of complex

unconformities and other cross-cutting geological features observed in seismic images,

together with results obtained from training a Deep Learning model based on an

interpreter’s interpretive perspective of selected seismic lines, and propagating those

supervised interpretations through large seismic volumes, with appropriate and rigorous

QC applied at all stages of the process.


Good to know

Highlights

  • 1 hour 30 minutes
  • In-person

Location

Royal School of Mines

Royal School of Mines

London SW7 2AZ

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