Previous studies

Active and passive seismic acquisition at Møn, Denmark, to image the impressive glaciotectonic complex which raises up to 128 above sea level along the coast.

We collected a 2.5 km seismic profile in May 2025, using one of our vibroseis trucks as source. In addition, we did passive listening with 300 nodes distributed in the terrain for ambient noise tomography.

The seismic study is part of a larger project on landslides in Denmark and aims to understand how the glaciatectonic structures influence the landslide processes at Møn.  

Upon receipt of new land seismic equipment in 2024, we did a small seismic acquisition at the Stenlille gas storage site, Denmark, to test the data quality.

Two 2.5 km profiles were acquired in a cross-spread configuation using wireless nodes with MEMS (micro-electrical-mechanical system) sensors laid out with 10 meter intervals, and a single 16.5 tonnes vibroseis truck as source. The data were subsequently processed in-house and described in this brief report.

Collaboration with University of Texas to quantify the effect of moraine building on Greenland tidewater glaciers onboard the Irish research vessel Celtic Explorer in 2024.

In April 2023, 1450 km of seismic reflection data were acquired across the Jammerbugt structure for CCS purposes onboard the Faroese research vessel Jakúp Sverri in collaboration with Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR) in Germany.

Monitoring for micro earthquakes at the Stenlille underground gas storage facility, Denmark, to investigate the effect of pumping large amounts of gas into the subsurface. Data from 2018–2020 was screened for microseismicity, but no events above the estimated detection level of ML 0.0 were detected within the Stenlille gas storage.