This work is one of the first books to examine the relationship between science and contemporary art and to chart the new work beginning to emerge from artist/scientist collaborations. Contributors include distinguished art historian Martin Kemp and artist Andrea Duncan.
Focusing on a novel approach to temperature estimation within the Earth's interior, the book introduces the Electromagnetic technique for identifying geothermal anomalies. It features case studies from notable geothermal regions like Travale, Soultz-sous-Forêts, and Hengill, enabling insights into heat transfer mechanisms and sources. These analyses help pinpoint optimal locations for deep drilling, enhancing the understanding of geothermal resources and their exploitation.
Focusing on advancements in electromagnetic sounding techniques, this book compiles insights from the First Russian School-Seminar held in 2003. It presents a comprehensive overview of methodologies for global, regional, and local scale applications. The text delves into modern solutions for forward and inverse geoelectric problems, emphasizing contemporary approaches to electromagnetic data modeling and interpretation within three-dimensional frameworks. Additionally, it showcases results from both on-land and sea regional electromagnetic soundings.