STRYDE technical publications

Rethinking seismic sensors to reform onshore exploration in the Middle East and Asia

In this technical paper published in First Break, Chris Einchcomb, Geophysical Consultant at STRYDE, shines a light on several areas companies typically look at when considering land seismic operations, and explores what costs savings can be achieved through nodal technology in exploration hotspots such as the Middle East and Asia.

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Acquiring sustainable, efficient high-resolution seismic data for geothermal exploration in an urban environment

This technical paper published by EAGE and written by Nick Tranter (STRYDE), Richard de Kunder (Seismic Mechatronics), Ben Turner (Dayboro Geophysical) and Guy Drijkoningen (Delft University of Technology), discusses how an eVibe paired with STRYDE Nodes™ were used in a restrictive urban environment.

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In-field quality control of very high channel count autonomous nodal systems

Rapid in-field QC is required to important that the throughflow of huge data volumes (each (1) enable the identification of faulty equipment, even if rare; charging and harvesting container can process 20,000 fully (2) identify areas with anomalous noise characteristics in depleted 4GB nodes per day) does not delay the presentation order to inform ongoing operations; (3) rapidly assess of useful data attributes and detection of faulty equipment.

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Land seismic recording systems in a changing world - a 2021 review

The latest innovations in land seismic recording systems are discussed and reviewed in this paper published in EAGE's First Break's January 2022 edition.

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Unlocking ultra-high-density for CCUS applications

A technical paper published in SEG's Leading Edge (volume 41, issue 1) written by Amine Ourabah (STRYDE) and Allan Châtenay (Explor).

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Active and passive 3D seismic survey around the Scrovegni Chapel using autonomous nodes

A dense 3D seismic survey was carried out including both active and passive surface wave measures at the Scrovegni Chapel in Padua (Italy), in order to provide a deeper understanding of the archaeological setting of the area.

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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 case for a nimble Node, towards a new land seismic receiver system with unlimited channels

This paper outlines the need for a receiver-side technology shift to overcome many of the existing hurdles that hinder the economic acquisition of quality land seismic, such as significant HSE exposure, limited channel count, difficult terrain access, long survey durations and high survey costs.

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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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Processing and Analysis Results of the First 3D Nimble Node Survey; West Siberia, Russia

Amine Ourabah's research for the 81st EAGE Conference discusses the first 3D Nimble nodes, tested alongside the conventional land cable geophone array equipment for data comparisons.

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

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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Acquisition of an Ultra High Density 3D Seismic Survey Using New Nimble Nodes, Onshore Abu Dhabi

The benefits of using autonomous nodes in a desert environment to efficiently achieve very high trace density seismic surveys with reduced HSSE risk and improved operational efficiency are increasingly being recognised by the industry.

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Ultra-high density land nodal seismic - processing challenges and rewards

The desire for ultra-high density (UHD) seismic surveys is now becoming more achievable for future exploration and field development with the increasing availability of versatile nodal land systems.

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Which sensor for land nodal seismic: recording acceleration or velocity?

As land seismic evolves towards denser surveys, single sensor recording, and lower frequencies, this paper discusses whether recording acceleration or velocity is the best sensor for land nodal seismic.

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Will the new seismic technology shake the geothermal industry?

This technical discusses how the emergence of new acquisition technologies, such as a new generation of much more nimble seismic nodes, allows agile and light operations, has opened up new possibilities for urban exploration...

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