Inverse modeling is a powerful tool for extracting information about the subsurface from
geophysical data. Geophysical inverse problems are inherently multidisciplinary, requiring …

The growing interest in the maintenance of favorable soil structure is largely motivated by its
central role in plant growth, soil ecological functioning, and impacts on surface water and …

Resistivity and induced polarization methods are used for a wide range of near-surface
applications, including hydrogeology, civil engineering and archaeology, as well as …

Details of Earth's shallow subsurface—a key component of the critical zone (CZ)—are
largely obscured because making direct observations with sufficient density to capture …

Seismic methods continue to receive interest for use in mineral exploration due to the much
higher resolution potential of seismic data compared to the techniques traditionally used …

Joint inversion of multiple geophysical data has become an active area of research due to its
potential to greatly enhance the fidelity of inverted models. Many open questions and …

Essentially all hydrogeological processes are strongly influenced by the subsurface spatial
heterogeneity and the temporal variation of environmental conditions, hydraulic properties …

The characterisation of the subsurface of a landslide is a critical step in develo** ground
models that inform planned mitigation measures, remediation works or future early-warning …

Surface-based ground penetrating radar (GPR) and electrical resistance tomography (ERT)
are common tools for aquifer characterization, because both methods provide data that are …

Quantifying groundwater storage in weathered/fractured basement rock aquifers can be
challenging owing to both their high degree of heterogeneity and their overall low storage …