Feature Articles and Photos
Near-Surface Views features an article or photo in each issue, meant as a unique space for topics such as alternative perspectives from near-surface geophysicists, expanded reports on product development, and interesting survey back-stories not often told, as well as for the traditional presentation of data and results.
Contribution of articles and photos from a variety of sources is sought. If you have an item to share, please send it to the Editor. Submittals like those described, as well as case histories, status of research programs, summaries of conferences, pictorial essays with captions, etc. are welcomed. Submittals approved by the Editor and published will reach the 450+ members of the NSG Section and will be made available on-line in the Near-Surface Views archive.
Past Feature Articles and Photos
What's In Your Levee? by Mara Johnson
Salinity and Porosity Analysis of a New Mexico Aquifer Using Transient Electro-Magnetic Methods (TEM) by Katherine Dlubac
Accounting for Temperature in Time-Lapse Electrical Resistivity Surveys by K. Hayley, L.R. Bentley, M. Gharibi and M. Nightingale
Tracking Contaminant Pathways with SkyTEM, a Helicopter-Borne Transient Electromagnetic System by Louise Pellerin
Hx and Hy: The Other TEM Components by Norman Carlson
The Research Vessel Roger Revelle outfitted with the Geometrics GeoEel digital seismic streamer, docked at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography by Deborah Underwood
High-Resolution Borehole Geophysics for Characterizing Radioactively-Contaminated Soils and Rocks by Ned Clayton
Amphitheatre at Termessos, Turkey (circa 334 BCE) by Deborah Underwood
CSI – Careful Science Indeed by Clark Davenport
Anatomy of a Sinkhole by Tom Dobecki
A New Multi-Sensor Magnetometer Array Searches for Near-Surface Objects by Ross Johnson
The Summer of Applied Geophysical Experience – SAGE! by Louise Pellerin
A Message from the Chairman of The Leading Edge Editorial Board to NSG Section Members by Lawrence Gochioco
A Report on Land Streamers: the Last Geophone You Will Ever Plant? by Rob Huggins