Paul Sava Colorado School of Mines保罗萨瓦科罗拉多州矿业大学.pptVIP

Paul Sava: WE seismic imaging Sava Fomel: Riemannian wavefield extrapolation Sava Fomel: Riemannian wavefield extrapolation paul@sep.stanford.edu SEP 114 Seismic imaging using Riemannian wavefield extrapolation Migration Sava Fomel SEP 113 SEG 2003 Multiple attenuation in the image space Multiples Sava Guitton SEP 113 SEG 2003 EAGE2003 SEP114 Wave-equation MVA by inversion of differential image perturbations Wave-equation MVA: Born, Rytov and beyond Velocity Sava Biondi Riemannian coordinates Cartesian coordinates Riemannian coordinates Cartesian coordinates Extrapolate Extrapolate Riemannian coordinates Cartesian coordinates Interpolate Extrapolate Interpolate Extrapolate Riemannian coordinates Cartesian coordinates I am Paul Sava and I am interested in seismic imaging using wavefield extrapolation techniques. This table summarizes the topics I worked on over the last year, and includes the various co-authors on each subject. My main research topic is velocity estimation using WE techniques. This is also the subject of my PhD thesis. In the last two reports, we have addressed the limitations of WEMVA related to the Born approximation by using what we call ‘differential image perturbations’. We have also shown how our technique can be employed for Rytov WEMVA, and we have explored the relationships between the different flavors of WEMVA. This year I had two presentations on this subject, one at this SEG meeting and another at the EAGE convention in summer. Another topic I worked on is multiple attenuation in the image space. We used the best tools at our disposal, including WE migration, angle-domain CIGs and hi-resolution Radon transforms, and we obtained very encouraging results. This topic was part of the previous report and also the subject of an SEG presentation this morning. Finally, an interesting topic I worked on recently is wavefield extrapolation in Riemannian coordinates. This is joint work with my former colleague Sergey Fomel who is curre