Evaluating Different Geophysical Monitoring Techniques for Geological Carbon Storage Lianjie Huang and Xianjin Yang 

Part I Geodetic and Surface Monitoring

Geodetic Monitoring of the Geological Storage of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Donald Vasco, Alessandro Ferretti, Alessio Rucci, Giacomo Falorni, Sergey Samsonov,  Don White, and Magdalena Czarnogorska 
Surface Monitoring, Verification, and Accounting (MVA) for Geologic Sequestration Storage Samuel Clegg, Kristy Nowak-Lovato, Robert Currier, Julianna Fessenden, and Ronald Martinez
Part II Subsurface Seismic Monitoring

Geophysics is an essential part of most modern mineral exploration programs for iron oxide copper-gold deposits. This paper reviews the important physical properties, which are the basis for the application of geophysical methods, and attempts to illustrate and summarise the ways they have been applied with data and images from selected deposits. Some comments are provided on their historical effectiveness and the role of these methods in an overall program, which must use all available data from geology, mineralogy, geochemistry and geophysics.

The mining towns in northern Canada are remote from good roads but they are surrounded by lakes. Aircraft, mounted on floats instead of wheels, serve as a practical means of transport in the forested wilderness. After the ice had melted from the lakes in the early summer of 1961, I found myself —a young Scot with a good recent degree in physics but minimum training for the task ahead—disembarking from a float-plane on the shore of a large lake in northern Manitoba, 80 kilometres from the nearest town where the mining company that employed me had its headquarters. My companions were five Cree Indians and a cook, and for the rest of the short northern summer my job would be to use geophysical equipment to search for potential sources of nickel in the geological structures buried beneath the forest floor. This was my initiation to the world of geophysical exploration. It convinced me to change from physics to a career as a geophysicist. In addition to teaching and laboratory research it involved annual fieldwork that took me into less developed areas of the world where interesting geological problems could be addressed.

Tectonic and Structural Controls on Diamondiferous Kimberlite and Lamproite and Their Bearing on Area Selection for Diamond Exploration

Argyle Deposit

The Discovery of the Argyle Pipe, Western Australia: The World’s First Lamproite-Hosted Diamond Mine

Evaluation of the AK1 Deposit at Argyle Diamond Mine

The Geology of the Argyle (AK1) Diamond Deposit, Western Australia

Nature of the Mantle Beneath the Argyle AK1 Lamproite Pipe: Constraints from Mantle Xenoliths, Diamonds, and Lamproite Geochemistry