Prof. Christine Erbe

I am the Director of the Centre for Marine Science and Technology (CMST) at Curtin University in Perth, Australia, and the Director of the Centre of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (COEST) at Curtin Mauritius. With a background in Physics (M.Sc., Dortmund University) and Geophysics (Ph.D., University of British Columbia), I am studying marine soundscapes, passive acoustic monitoring of megafauna, underwater noise generation and propagation, and the effects of noise on animals. I’m a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America, Board member of the International Commission for Acoustics, and member of the intersessional expert group on underwater noise and light pollution of the International Seabed Authority. I chaired the international conference series on the Effects of Noise on Aquatic Life for several years. I have worked on International Standardization Organization (ISO) working groups on underwater noise and on the scientific committee to assess underwater noise impacts on Antarctic fauna for the German Environmental Protection Agency.


Dr. Julia Correa

Julia is a Research Scientist in the Energy Geoscience Division in Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, specializing in the development of intelligent seismic monitoring systems for long-term subsurface surveillance. Julia's work focuses on exploring the use of fiber-optic sensing and permanent seismic sources to create a cost-effective monitoring solution. Currently, Julia is involved in CCS projects, such as the Otway Project in Australia and the Red Trail Energy Project in North Dakota. She was also involved on the Intelligent Monitoring System (IMS) project as part of the Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) commercial CCS project, building a continuous monitoring approach for CO2 plume tracking with DAS/SOV. Additionally, she is involved in the Austin Chalk and Eagle Ford Field Laboratory developing an approach to monitor hydraulic fracturing at high temporal resolution, as well as the FORGE Utah Project, a geothermal energy research project. Julia obtained her PhD from Curtin University in Australia in 2019, where she focused on using DAS for seismic imaging and monitoring of a CO2 injection in the Otway Project. Prior to this, Julia worked as a Field Geophysicist for WesternGeco/Schlumberger in West Africa and Egypt. Julia holds a BSc in Geophysics from Universidade Federal Fluminense in Brazil.


Dr. Gang Yu

Dr. Gang Yu is the Senior Technical Director of BGP’s Optical Science & Technology Division and Senior Technical Advisor to the President of BGP.  Providing technical support to BGP’s Optical Science & Technology Division and Non-Seismic Division. He provides technical advice to projects of microseismic monitoring of hydraulic fracturing operation, distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) VSP survey and 3D VSP imaging, integrated shale gas reservoir characterization, marine MMT and CSEM, land MT and TFEM, borehole-to-surface TFEM, etc.

 

Dr. Gang Yu holds a B.Sc. (Exploration Geophysics) and a M.Sc. (Geophysical Instrumentation) from Chengdu University of Technology of China, and a Ph.D. (Applied Geophysics) from Macquarie University of Australia. He is an active member of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG), the European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers (EAGE), Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) and Society of Petrophysicists and Well Log Analysts (SPWLA).


Dr. Anna Stork

Anna is a Lead Principal Geophysicist at Silixa and since 2018 she has developed fibre-optic Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) applications for geophysical monitoring. Anna holds Masters degrees in Physics and Geophysics; and a DPhil in Geophysics from University of Oxford. She has over 20 years’ experience in seismic monitoring and seismology in research and industry. This includes over 10 years’ experience in monitoring technologies for CCS, geothermal and unconventional hydrocarbon projects, specialising in microseismic monitoring.