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Seismic Reflection Laboratory “SismoLab-3D” | Rome section 1

The reflection seismic laboratory, called "SismoLab-3D", is an infrastructure housed in the Rome 1 section of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology aimed at archiving, processing and interpreting reflection seismic data and analysis of exploration wells, as well as the numerical analysis of derivative products for studies of geology, seismology and seismotectonics.
The laboratory has advanced tools for the analysis of subsoil geophysical data and offers the possibility of producing 3D geological models at the crustal scale.
For these purposes, the laboratory allows the use of both publicly available data and data derived from the stipulation of specific agreements or collaborations with external public and private bodies, and which may be subject to confidentiality agreements for various reasons. In the latter case, the laboratory takes care of managing access profiles to computer resources with specific permissions based on the type of data to be used.
The SismoLab-3D was established in January 2018 with the aim of organizing and centralizing data and instrument resources (hardware and software), as well as developing the technical-scientific skills already present in the INGV in the analysis of geophysical data. Initially the laboratory operated in distributed mode and since May 2021 it has a room with three workstations.
To access the laboratory, take advantage of the resources available or activate scientific collaborations, including internships and degree or doctoral theses, simply contact one of the members of the working group that manages it.
More information on SismoLab-3D is available on dedicated website.

The working group that manages the SismoLab-3D is made up of:

Roberto Basili (coordinator, Section Rome 1),
• Mauro Buttinelli (Section Rome 1),
Louis Improta (National Earthquake Observatory),
Francesco Emanuele Maesano (Section Rome 1),
Francis Mazzarini (Pisa Section)
Robert Vallone (Section Rome 1),
Fabio Villani (Section Rome 1).


 

Reflection Seismology Laboratory “SismoLab-3D” | Section Rome 1

The reflection seismology laboratory, nicknamed "SismoLab-3D", is an infrastructure housed in the Roma 1 Section of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology aimed at storing, processing, and interpreting seismic reflection data and analyzing exploration wells, as well as performing the numerical analysis of derived products for geological, seismological, and seismotectonics studies.
The laboratory has advanced tools for the analysis of subsurface geophysical data and offers the possibility of producing crustal-scale 3D geological models.
For these purposes, the laboratory enables the users to access publicly available data and data derived from the stipulation of specific agreements or collaborations with external institutions, public and private, and which may be subject for various reasons to confidentiality agreements. In the latter case, the laboratory is responsible for managing access profiles to IT resources with specific permissions based on the type of data used.
SismoLab-3D was established in January 2018 to organize and centralize data resources and tools (hardware and software) and develop the technical-scientific skills already present in the INGV to analyze geophysical data. Initially, the laboratory operated in distributed mode, and since May 2021, it has had a function space with three workstations.
To access the laboratory, take advantage of the available resources or activate scientific collaborations, including internships and graduate or doctoral theses, contact one of the working group members that manage it.
More information on SismoLab-3D is available on the dedicated website.

The working group that manages the SismoLab-3D is composed by:

Roberto Basili (coordinator, Section Rome 1),
• Mauro Buttinelli (Section Rome 1),
Louis Improta (National Earthquake Observatory),
Francesco Emanuele Maesano (Section Rome 1),
Francis Mazzarini (Section Pisa),
Robert Vallone (Section Rome 1),
Fabio Villani (Section Rome 1).