Seismic Inversion & Deconvolution: Classical Methods/Part A (HANDBOOK OF GEOPHYSICAL EXPLORATION, SECTION I) - Hardcover
Synopsis
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Review
...The book is truly outstanding. I sincerely thank Enders Robinson for bringing us yet another classic. EOS Transactions, Volume 81, No. 32 M.K. Sen ...Thus the book is obligatory for all geophysicists interested in seismic prospecting and signal processing. The book Dual-Sensor Technology, issued in the last year of the XX century, will certainly stimulate geophysical prospecting in the beginning of the XXI century. Pure and Applied Geophysics A. Lesniak
About the Author
Robinson.jpg Professor Enders A. Robinson is currently the Maurice Ewing and J. Lamar Worzel Professor of Geophysics at Columbia University. Prof. Robinson gained international prominence in the 1950's when he was the founder and first director of the Geophysical Analysis Group at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. GAG did much of the basic research which led to the digital revolution in geophysics a decade later. A series of papers by Prof. Robinson and Sven Treitel, ultimately collected in The Robinson-Treitel Reader , served as a basic reference for digital. He has also published more than 20 textbooks on digital seismic processing and wavelet analysis. Prof. Robinson played an active role in industry during the early years of the conversion to digital systems. He helped found Digicon in 1965 and, as its vice-president for research, he developed some of the first commercial programs for predictive deconvolution and for the digital migration of seismic data. He has also held several academic positions, including the McMan Distinguished Professorship of Geophysics at the University of Tulsa. Prof. Robinson has received many professional honors including SEG's Best Paper Award ('64), SEG Distinguished Lecturer ('67), SEG's Reginald Fessenden Award ('69), the EAEG's Conrad Schlumberger Award ('69), SEG Honorary Membership ('83), the IEEE's Donald G. Fink Prize Award ('84), and election to the National Academy of Engineering (1988).
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