A new technique for imaging underground geothermal features

  • Thread starter Thread starter Oldman too
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Geothermal Imaging
AI Thread Summary
A new technique for imaging underground geothermal features has been highlighted as a significant advancement in geophysics, likely to attract attention in future geothermal studies. The original article was initially accessible but later became paywalled, indicating its value. Users have successfully found alternative sources, including pre-prints, by searching the article title. The discussion emphasizes the importance of accessibility to scientific research for continued exploration in this field. This innovative imaging technique could greatly enhance our understanding of geothermal systems.
Oldman too
Messages
259
Reaction score
489
Last night, (3/23) I read this article, alas, today it has disappeared behind the inevitable paywall. (this means it's a good piece) If you have access to Nature articles, this is a fascinating read. A huge advance in Geophysics that will see a lot of attention in future geothermal studies.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04379-1#article-info
 
Earth sciences news on Phys.org
I found alternative sources (possibly pre-prints) by googling the article name.
 
BillTre said:
I found alternative sources (possibly pre-prints) by googling the article name.
That would likely explain why I was able to read it last night, but only an abstract when I searched it to post. Thanks, I'll follow your advice and search by title.

Update: And there it is, on, of all places, right next door on a sister site. Thanks Bill.
 
M 7.6 - Drake Passage 2025-10-10 20:29:20 (UTC) 60.196°S 61.799°W 8.8 km depth https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/us6000rgf4/executive A relatively shallow earthquake. Aftershocks have occurred. M 7.4 - 20 km E of Santiago, Philippines 2025-10-10 01:43:59 (UTC) 7.265°N 126.755°E 58.1 km depth https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/us6000rfwz/executive M 6.7 - 23 km ESE of Santiago, Philippines 2025-10-10 11:12:07 (UTC) 7.172°N 126.755°E 61.2 km depth...
Thread 'The Secrets of Prof. Verschure's Rosetta Stones'
(Edit: since the thread title was changed, this first sentence is too cryptic: the original title referred to a Tool song....) Besides being a favorite song by a favorite band, the thread title is a straightforward play on words. This summer, as a present to myself for being promoted, I purchased a collection of thin sections that I believe comprise the research materials of Prof. Rob Verschure, who at the time was faculty in the Geological Institute in Amsterdam. What changed this...

Similar threads

Replies
25
Views
5K
Replies
1
Views
3K
Replies
11
Views
27K
Replies
94
Views
11K
Replies
1
Views
3K
Replies
7
Views
3K
Replies
8
Views
5K
Replies
7
Views
4K
Replies
1
Views
3K
Back
Top