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In today’s post we share an elegant workflow proposed by Roar Heggland of Equinor ASA to compute Fault Dip and Fault Azimuth for Machine Learning predicted Fault Likelihood (ML-FL).
Read more: Fault Dip and Azimuth for Machine Learning Fault Likelihood
High-resolution unsupervised 3D segmentation of waveforms for quick geomorphological analysis - Free webinar on Thursday 14 April, 4 pm CET by Friso Brouwer and dGB Earth Sciences.
Fault Likelihood (FL) and its derivative Thinned Fault Likelihood (TFL) facilitate structural interpretation. Both volumes have three components: Fault Likelihood, Fault Dip and Fault Azimuth and both can be used as input for Automatic Fault plane Extraction (AFE). However, we recommend to use FL as input to AFE.
Read more: Removing noise and artifacts from (Thinned) Fault Likelihood
Click on the subject to sign up for the webinar or watch the webinar video recording.
Hi all,
We have made a patch release for our latest stable version: OpendTect 6.6.6, which is now available for installation/update.
Dear OpendTect users
It's been a while coming... but today we are pleased to announce that we have made an updated patch release for our latest stable version: OpendTect 6.6.5, which now includes the ARK CLS Plugins (with the exception of WSA for OpenWorks, coming very soon!).
Read more: OpendTect patch release 6.6.5 - now includes the ARK CLS Plugins
Hi all,
We have made a patch release for our latest stable version: OpendTect 6.6.5, which is now available for installation/update.
Hi all,
We have made a patch release for our latest stable version: OpendTect 6.6.4, which is now available for installation/update.
First prize wins a subscription license for 1 year for our Machine Learning package (worth 24 875 USD).
Help us improve our ML workflow for fault predictions.
Dear OpendTect users,
We have made a patch release for our previous stable version: OpendTect 6.4.6, which is now available for installation/update on Windows and Linux.
Join the OpendTect ML Discord community