Hydrogeophysics - expectations, limitations and challenges
Andrew Binley, Lancaster University, UK
Monitoring of flow in the vadose zone
Giorgio Cassiani, Università di Milano, Italy
Vulnerability maps: concepts and techniques
Reinhard Kirsch, LANU-SH, Germany
Large scale mapping of aquifer covering layers using geoelectrical methods
Kurt Sørensen, University of Aarhus, Denmark
From resistivity to geophysical clay thickness
Anders Vest Christiansen, University of Aarhus, Denmark
Integrated Seismic and GPR characterization of fractured rocks
Michele Pipan, University of Trieste, Italy
Electrical methods for characterising fractured rock
Reinhard Kirsch, LANU-SH, Germany
Aquifers in glacial deposits: influence of buried valleys and salt domes
Helga Wiederhold, GGA Hannover, Germany
Structural aquifer mapping using transient electromagnetic methods
Esben Auken, University of Aarhus, Denmark
Characterisation of structures and transport processes in aquifers
using electrical methods
Andreas Kemna, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany
Characterizing subsurface flows in aquifers and the vadose zone using SP: A review
Pascal Sailhac, University of Strasbourg, France
Monitoring a salt remediation site with time-lapse electrical resistivity imaging
Larry Bentley, University of Calgary, Canada
Surface Nuclear Magnetic Resonance - A most valuable new technique for hydrogeophysics
Ugur Yaramanci, TU Berlin, Germany
Extra information and future events
Andrew Binley, Lancaster University, UK