First SEG President Donald C. Barton

GRC recording truck

Conoco geophysics department, 1926

GRC field crew, 1929

Frank Searcy

SSC Crew

Developing Record

Torsion Balance

H.B. Peacock

Roland Beers

GSI in Arabia

GSI in Arabia

shot hole drilling

vibrators

galvanometer camera

seismic shot

Arabian Crew

loading

loading

LaCosted

Crawford

Worzel

Robinson

Treitel

Hubbert

Mayne

SEG office

GSI founders

TIAC

Playboy Lounge

Robinson

Dobrin

vibro winners

C. Hewitt Dix

Memorializing reflection

Karcher

Ku Kung-hso

Carino

LA here I come

Gravity survey

History in the making

Greenland

Nepal

Tarim Basin

North Sea

Air-gun array

Indonesia

Abu Dhabi

West Texas

Swamp work

Hollywood

shot hole in Indonesia

Surveying in Arkansas

OBC

earthquake

Megacrop

1980 Steering Committee

processing center

Tarim Basin

SEG President Red Olander cuts the ribbon at the dedication at the Cecil and Ida Green Tower in 1985.

seiscrop

ice saw

Early workstation

New algorithms highlighting fault-surface discontinuities significantly accelerates the interpretation process.

Well log data used to generate synthetic trace is then compared with conventional seismic data.

Asset team integration across domains, incorporating data of all scales, provides a more complete understanding of the subsurface.

Cluster based visualization techniques allow manipulation of huge seismic volumes in 3D space.

The first seismic recording instrument in China (1949), a portable set manufactured by the Technical Instrument Company.

The first Chinese seismic crew and the Failing-300 shot-hole drilling truck.

Picture of Mr. Newlun, chief engineer of the Technical Instrument Company, standing behind an instrument truck equipped with the recording set they made.

Laying electrode cables.

AMT readings taken with digital receiver.

AMT readings taken with digital receiver.

AMT readings taken with digital receiver.

Burying an AMT receiver antenna to protect the very sensitive equipment from wind related vibrations.

AMT readings taken with digital receiver.

Exploration seismograph party, Oklahoma, USA, August 1921.

First temporary officers of Geophysical Society of Tulsa, 1947.

William W. Butler, designer of the winning SEG crest in 1952.

3D circa 1984

New SEG crest, redesigned in 1998.

GSI charter

Drilling for charges

GSI field crews

Karcher

McDermott

Recording truck

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Seismogram

Ida and Cecil Green

Dorothy and Lewis Ramsey

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San Lorenzo

GSI crew

Sumatra, 1938

GSI advertisement, 1941

Al Morel, 1930

GSI machine shop

3-D cross section

DFS9000

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Bucy and seisMAC

TIAC, 1964

Barton

Paul Weaver

Eugene McDermott

E.E. Rosaire

B.B. Weatherby

L.W. Blau

J.C. Karcher

F.M. Kannenstine

E. A. Eckhardt

Born

Peacock

Frank Goldstone

Wyckoff

Rust

Cortes

Jakowsky

Green

Nettleton

Gilmour

Wagoner

Hammer

Johnson

Roy Lay

Lyons

Dunlap

Bennett

Clifford

McCollum

Hall

Woods

Faust

Hollister

Christie

Thralls

Kendall

Smith

White

Mayne

Dobrin

Robinson

Savit

Allen

Kidder

Skelton

Rice

Lindseth

Northwood

Crook

Backus

Barry

Barman

Brumbaugh

LaFehr

Olander

Hewitt

Graebner

Lawyer

Larner

Dawson

Grant

French

Bone

Schoenberger

Robertson

Greve

Hilterman

Bridges

Russell

Barkhouse

Zinke

Lynn

Bahorich

Duncan

Beasley

Young

Cecil Green

Digital streamer

Shooting boat

Arctic Explorer

Sonic

Paradigm photos

Seismic plot

In-line

Magnifying seismic data

Shotline

Line section

Dynamic color

Magnifying glass

Interactive contouring

Complex model building