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Thomas M. Daley

Researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Publications -  164
Citations -  4423

Thomas M. Daley is an academic researcher from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vertical seismic profile & Borehole. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 161 publications receiving 3550 citations.

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Field testing of fiber-optic distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) for subsurface seismic monitoring

TL;DR: The use of fiber-optic cable for measurement of ground motion is a relatively recent development in distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) as mentioned in this paper, with the fiber cable itself as a sensor.
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Measuring permanence of CO2 storage in saline formations: the Frio experiment

TL;DR: The Frio experiment in Texas was undertaken to provide answers to these questions as discussed by the authors, where one thousand six hundred metric tons of CO2 were injected into the Frio Formation, which underlies large areas of the United States Gulf Coast.
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Distributed Acoustic Sensing for Seismic Monitoring of The Near Surface: A Traffic-Noise Interferometry Case Study

TL;DR: This study reports the first end-to-end study of time-lapse VS imaging that uses traffic noise continuously recorded on linear DAS arrays over a three-week period, demonstrating the efficacy of near-surface seismic monitoring using DAS-recorded ambient noise.
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Distributed Acoustic Sensing Using Dark Fiber for Near-Surface Characterization and Broadband Seismic Event Detection.

TL;DR: One of the first case studies demonstrating the use of distributed acoustic sensing deployed on regional unlit fiber-optic telecommunication infrastructure (dark fiber) for broadband seismic monitoring of both near-surface soil properties and earthquake seismology is presented.
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Seismic low-frequency effects in monitoring fluid-saturated reservoirs

TL;DR: In this paper, a comparison of laboratory-modeling results with a diffusive-viscous-theory model showed that low (<5) values of the quality factor Q can explain the observations of frequency dependence.