Precipitation and dissolution are prime processes in carbonate rocks and being able to
monitor them is of major importance for aquifer and reservoir exploitation or environmental …

Abstract Time-lapse (4D) geophysics for monitoring subsurface processes comes as an
emerging area of hydrogeophysics. The combined use of non-invasive or minimally invasive …

Recent developments in predicting and interpreting seismoelectric (SE) signals suggest a
great potential for studying near‐surface hydrogeological properties, particularly in the …

The quantitative determination of liquid water content and salinity in soils is crucial for the
preservation of hydrological environments and engineering infrastructures, especially in …

Self-potential signals can be generated by different sources and can be decomposed in
various contributions. Streming potential is the contribution due to the water flux in the …

The self-potential method can be used to detect and monitor anomalous seepages in dams
and embankments. In such a case, an electrical field of electrokinetic nature (ie, associated …

Electrical conductivity is one of the most commonly used geophysical method for reservoir
and environmental studies. Its main interest lies in its sensitivity to key properties of storage …

Abstract Characterization of fracture network is essential for understanding groundwater flow
and solute transport, as well as waste storage. Deep-learning based ensemble smoother …

Understanding streaming potential generation in porous media is of high interest for
hydrological and reservoir studies as it allows to relate water fluxes to measurable electrical …

The self-potential (SP) method is a passive geophysical technique, which may offer insights
about water and ionic fluxes in the vadose zone. The main obstacles presently prohibiting its …