18 May 2026 12:00 - 13:00 Virtual, via Zoom

18 May 2026 | 12:00 - 13:00 | Virtual, via Zoom

Webinar Series

In the race to realise the transition to a sustainable energy future, early career scientists are paving the way. By repurposing existing methodologies for novel applications and developing entirely new techniques, research led by early career scientists is driving change.

This series of webinars will give a voice to early career researchers who recently published in Geoenergy’s thematic collection The sustainable future of geoenergy in the hands of early career researchers. Each one-hour session (with brief audience Q&A) focuses one or two papers on a wide range of topics spanning the energy transition. 

Near-surface characterization of the Havnsø geological carbon storage site (Denmark) using combined seismic reflection imaging and travel-time tomography

This talk presents the near-surface characterization of the Havnsø geological carbon storage site in Denmark using a combination of high-resolution seismic reflection imaging and first-break travel-time tomography.

The published paper can be found at the Lyell Collection website.

This webinar will take place virtually, via Zoom

12:00 - 12:05 Introductions

12:05 - 12:35 Speaker

12:35 - 12:45 Q&A

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Chair - Pierre-Olivier Bruna, TU Delft

I am a geologist specialized in field structural geology (principally on carbonate rocks) and in 3D modelling / geostatistics. I obtained my PhD in geology in 2013 in Aix-Marseille University (France). Since 2013, he was recruited by the Northern Territory Geological Survey to investigate the potential of the greater McArthur Basin to host unconventional hydrocarbon resources. In late 2016, I joined the Geoscience and Engineering department of TU Delft to work with fracture network in carbonate reservoirs. My project attached to characterise fracture in outcrops and to use these data to predict the fracture network geometry and its efficiency in subsurface

Person wearing a light green long-sleeve shirt, black shorts, and a small backpack stands on rocks in a narrow, rocky area with a shallow pool and a small waterfall behind them; a tree trunk is visible on the right, and the surrounding rock face is covered with patches of moss.

Kristina Kucinskaite, Uppsala University

Kristina Kucinskaite is a PhD student in applied geophysics at Uppsala University. Her research focuses on reflection seismic acquisition and imaging, with a focus on developing novel approaches for near-surface characterization and geological carbon storage applications.

This webinar is free to attend. You can register by clicking the 'Book Now' button on the webpage.