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Technical paper

Seismic acquisition in western Siberia - a comparison between conventional cabled receiver arrays and lightweight autonomous nodes

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Examining the impact of nodal acquisition and increased trace density on image quality, survey efficiency and environmental footprint in a densely forested area of western Siberia.

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A Comparative Field Trial of a New Nimble Node and Cabled Systems in a Desert Environment

A Comparative Field Trial of a New Nimble Node and Cabled Systems in a Desert Environment

STRYDE's new nimble node is tested in the desert compared to cabled systems. The system offers the smallest and lightest fully autonomous node for land seismic acquisition, barely bigger than a conventional geophone.

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Game-changing nodes enable high-density seismic for any industry

Game-changing nodes enable high-density seismic for any industry

Amine Ourabah, Mike Popham and Chris Einchcomb present a new generation of smaller, lighter nodes making denser seismic accessible to the renewable market.

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The two densest land seismic surveys in the world enabled by nimble nodes

The two densest land seismic surveys in the world enabled by nimble nodes

Old cabled seismic equipment is being replaced by nodal systems which are much more compact and offer more flexibility in the field. A new generation of seismic nodes in particular is creating a paradigm shift in the way seismic is acquired, making high-density seismic finally an affordable option for hydrocarbon and renewables. To demonstrate this fact, we will show how these nodes have been used to acquire the two densest land seismic surveys on the planet both for hydrocarbon and CCUS in a very efficient way.

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