The annual Ballot to select Board members is up and running.
Review the candidates’ credentials and visions for our Association.
Natural hydrogen is rapidly emerging as one of the most talked-about potential energy sources of the decade. Positioned as a low-cost, naturally occurring alternative that could play a meaningful role in the energy transition, it has generated both excitement and
A solid understanding of how rocks deform throughout geological history, how rock properties influence fault geometry in the subsurface, and how faults can be simplified appropriately is key for exploration and production projects, as well as for subsurface projects in general. Drawing on three decades of industry experience, Pascal D. Richard (PRgeology) has distilled what truly matters in structural geology
As a global association, EAGE offers a range of means to connect to geoscience and engineering professionals, resources and benefits to help our community prosper. Whether you are looking for a new platform to present your research, meet other specialists in your field or are looking for your next steps in future education, EAGE has you covered.
Welcome students! Today’s students are tomorrow’s geoscientists and engineers, with many of you playing an active role in the global challenges and innovation in technology.
Education is key to EAGE’s mission to promote the development and application of geosciences and engineering. Online education has seen enormous growth and hundreds of
EAGE Communities operate within the Association with the mission of empowering members in knowledge and experience exchange, as well as offering mutual support in various
Prof Dr Siddharth Misra’s research focuses on improving subsurface characterization and prospect evaluation for the exploration of hydrocarbons, minerals and water resources.
His major contribution is in the theory of electromagnetic responses of geological formations to various charge polarization phenomena. The theory has enabled him to introduce a multi-frequency electromagnetic log-inversion technique to remove dielectric effects for improved estimation of hydrocarbon pore volume.
