HoustonWW 2018 i - Revision history

Karl at 21:37, 3 June 2019

2019-06-03T21:37:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 3 June 2019
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			==This is the invitation invitation to the 2018 working workshop. The workshop report is at [[HoustonWW2018]] ==
	==SEG Working Workshop - Python and Julia for Geophysics - August 8-11, 2018==		==SEG Working Workshop - Python and Julia for Geophysics - August 8-11, 2018==

Karl: /* Draft agenda */

2018-08-06T19:09:29Z

Draft agenda

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 6 August 2018
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	==Draft agenda==		==Draft agenda==
	*Wednesday afternoon August 8, 2017 3:00-6:00 PM. Optional work session to configure your computer and install open seismic software		*Wednesday afternoon August 8, 2017 1:00-6:00 PM. Optional work session to configure your computer and install open seismic software
	**Do you want help getting your computer up to speed before the working workshop? Come for informal, one-on-one assistance to:		**Do you want help getting your computer up to speed before the working workshop? Come for informal, one-on-one assistance to:
	*** Install Linux on your computer.		*** Install Linux on your computer.

Karl at 19:09, 26 July 2018

2018-07-26T19:09:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 26 July 2018
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	If you have some ideas about working workshops, tell us about it! Send email to [mailto:seismic.working.workshop@gmail.com seismic.working.workshop@gmail.com].		If you have some ideas about working workshops, tell us about it! Send email to [mailto:seismic.working.workshop@gmail.com seismic.working.workshop@gmail.com].

	==Location==		==Workshow Location==
	~~===The working workshop~~ will be in room #219 Farish Hall at the University of Houston. Below are area and campus maps.~~===~~		We will meet in room #219 Farish Hall at the University of Houston. Below are area and campus maps.

	[[File:Uhlocation.png \| 500px ]]		[[File:Uhlocation.png \| 500px ]]

Karl: add meeting location and provide maps

2018-07-26T18:55:53Z

add meeting location and provide maps

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 26 July 2018
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	==Location==		==Location==
	The working workshop ~~with~~ be in Houston. ~~The location has not been selected~~. ~~Possible locations are the University of Houston or UT's Houston Research Center~~		===The working workshop will be in room #219 Farish Hall at the University of Houston. Below are area and campus maps.===

			[[File:Uhlocation.png \| 500px ]]
			[[File:Uhfarishhall.png \| 500px ]]

	~~[[Uhlocation.png \| Location University of Houston]]~~
	* Nearby hotels

	<br clear=all/>		<br clear=all/>

Karl: /* Location */

2018-07-26T18:40:50Z

Location

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 26 July 2018
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	The working workshop with be in Houston. The location has not been selected. Possible locations are the University of Houston or UT's Houston Research Center		The working workshop with be in Houston. The location has not been selected. Possible locations are the University of Houston or UT's Houston Research Center

			[[Uhlocation.png \| Location University of Houston]]
	* Nearby hotels		* Nearby hotels

Karl at 22:48, 2 April 2018

2018-04-02T22:48:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:48, 2 April 2018
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	[[Image:Beglogo.jpg]]		[[Image:Beglogo.jpg]]
	===Society of Exploration Geophysicists===		===Society of Exploration Geophysicists===
	[[Image:~~Seglogo~~.png]]		[[Image:SEG Logo_Horizontal_SM.png\|400px]]

	===SEG Wavelets===		===SEG Wavelets===
	SEG Wavelets is the University of Houston's SEG student chapter. It is devoted to promoting education in exploration geophysics. We work with professional organizations, industry professionals, University of Houston faculty, and other student organizations to bring students educational, social, and possible future employment opportunities. More details can be found on our [http://segwavelets.uh.edu/ website].		SEG Wavelets is the University of Houston's SEG student chapter. It is devoted to promoting education in exploration geophysics. We work with professional organizations, industry professionals, University of Houston faculty, and other student organizations to bring students educational, social, and possible future employment opportunities. More details can be found on our [http://segwavelets.uh.edu/ website].

	<br clear="all"/>		<br clear="all"/>

Karl: /* Objective */ Minor grammer changes

2018-03-22T21:15:03Z

Objective: Minor grammer changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 22 March 2018
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	Python and Julia are good languages for prototyping and applying selected processing. Lack of good examples that read geophysical data, interface to legacy processing systems, and implement common algorithms are obstacles to more widespread use of these languages in the geophysical community. The objective of this working workshop is to identify and address these obstacles and promote more widespread use of the languages.		Python and Julia are good languages for prototyping and applying selected processing. Lack of good examples that read geophysical data, interface to legacy processing systems, and implement common algorithms are obstacles to more widespread use of these languages in the geophysical community. The objective of this working workshop is to identify and address these obstacles and promote more widespread use of the languages.

	Small groups of participants will form at the working workshop to address these issues. You might work on I/O functions or a processing algorithm. You might work on interfacing to Madagascar or Seismic Unix. You might want to produce examples of importing data into machine learning systems like tensor flow. Come to the workshop with an ideas or listen to ideas presented by others. Create a small group and work on the project for three days. Share your project at the end of the workshop in a lightning talk (a five minute presentation). You're likely learn new skills, get some new ideas, and meet some new people that will help you in the future. The working workshop is open to beginners and professionals.		Small groups of participants will form at the working workshop to address these issues. You might work on I/O functions or a processing algorithm. You might work on interfacing to Madagascar or Seismic Unix. You might want to produce examples of importing data into machine learning systems like tensor flow. Come to the workshop with ideas or listen to ideas presented by others. Create a small group and work on the project for three days. Share your project at the end of the workshop in a lightning talk (a five minute presentation). You're likely learn new skills, get some new ideas, and meet some new people that will help you in the future. The working workshop is open to beginners and professionals.

	Participants are expected to bring laptops with the software and data they will use during the workshop. Wifi internet access will be available.		Participants are expected to bring laptops with the software and data they will use during the workshop. Wifi internet access will be available.

Karl: /* Supporting Organizations */ minor formatting

2018-03-22T21:07:04Z

Supporting Organizations: minor formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:07, 22 March 2018
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	==Supporting Organizations==		==Supporting Organizations==
			===Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas at Austin===
	[[Image:Beglogo.jpg]]		[[Image:Beglogo.jpg]]
			===Society of Exploration Geophysicists===
	[[Image:Seglogo.png]]		[[Image:Seglogo.png]]

Karl: /* Supporting Organizations */

2018-03-01T18:16:34Z

Supporting Organizations

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 1 March 2018
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	SEG Wavelets is the University of Houston's SEG student chapter. It is devoted to promoting education in exploration geophysics. We work with professional organizations, industry professionals, University of Houston faculty, and other student organizations to bring students educational, social, and possible future employment opportunities. More details can be found on our [http://segwavelets.uh.edu/ website].		SEG Wavelets is the University of Houston's SEG student chapter. It is devoted to promoting education in exploration geophysics. We work with professional organizations, industry professionals, University of Houston faculty, and other student organizations to bring students educational, social, and possible future employment opportunities. More details can be found on our [http://segwavelets.uh.edu/ website].

	~~[[Image:Ricelogo.jpg\|left]] [[Image:TRIP.png]] [http://www.trip.caam.rice.edu/ The Rice Inversion Project]<br>~~
	~~Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics<br>~~
	~~Rice University~~
	<br clear="all"/>		<br clear="all"/>

Karl: /* Objective */

2018-03-01T18:14:09Z

Objective

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 1 March 2018
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	Python and Julia are good languages for prototyping and applying selected processing. Lack of good examples that read geophysical data, interface to legacy processing systems, and implement common algorithms are obstacles to more widespread use of these languages in the geophysical community. The objective of this working workshop is to identify and address these obstacles and promote more widespread use of the languages.		Python and Julia are good languages for prototyping and applying selected processing. Lack of good examples that read geophysical data, interface to legacy processing systems, and implement common algorithms are obstacles to more widespread use of these languages in the geophysical community. The objective of this working workshop is to identify and address these obstacles and promote more widespread use of the languages.

	Small groups of participants will ~~be formed~~ at the working workshop to address these issues. You might work on I/O functions or a processing algorithm. You might work on interfacing to Madagascar or Seismic Unix. You might want to produce examples of importing data into machine learning systems like tensor flow. Come to the workshop with an ideas or listen to ideas presented by others. Create a small group and work on the project for three days. Share your project at the end of the workshop in a lightning talk (a five minute presentation). You're likely learn new skills, get some new ideas, and meet some new people that will help you in the future. The working workshop is open to beginners and professionals.		Small groups of participants will form at the working workshop to address these issues. You might work on I/O functions or a processing algorithm. You might work on interfacing to Madagascar or Seismic Unix. You might want to produce examples of importing data into machine learning systems like tensor flow. Come to the workshop with an ideas or listen to ideas presented by others. Create a small group and work on the project for three days. Share your project at the end of the workshop in a lightning talk (a five minute presentation). You're likely learn new skills, get some new ideas, and meet some new people that will help you in the future. The working workshop is open to beginners and professionals.

	Participants are expected to bring laptops with the software and data they will use during the workshop. Wifi internet access will be available.		Participants are expected to bring laptops with the software and data they will use during the workshop. Wifi internet access will be available.