Dirk J. (Eric) Verschuur was born in Alphen aan den Rijn, The Netherlands in 1964. He received his M.Sc. degree in 1986 and his Ph. D degree (honors) in 1991 from the Delft University of Technology (DUT), both in applied physics. From 1992 - 1997 he worked under a senior research fellowship from the Royal Dutch Academy of Art and Sciences (KNAW). In 1997 he became assistant professor and since 1999 he is an associate professor at the DUT at the laboratory of Acoustical Imaging and Sound Control. He is the project leader of the DELPHI research consortium on Multiple Removal and Structural Imaging, within which research is carried out for the oil and gas industry in the area of seismic exploration. His main interests are seismic modeling, data processing and imaging techniques. In 1997 he received SEG’s J. Clarence Karcher award and in 2006 he was awarded with the Virgil Kauffman Gold medal from the SEG.

Gerrit Blacquière was born in Zwijndrecht, The Netherlands in 1960. He received his M.Sc. degree in 1985 and his Ph. D degree in 1989 from Delft University of Technology (DUT), both in applied physics. From 1989 to 1993 he worked with Delft Geophysical (currently part of WesternGeco) where he developed depth migration algorithms. He was also involved in a research project focused on the ‘next generation’ seismic acquisition system. In 1993 he joined the Dutch research institute TNO, where he had several management positions related to Research & Development. In 2006 he became an associated professor at Delft University of Technology in the Earth Sciences department (20% appointment). He is the project leader of the DELPHI research consortium on Acquisition and Preprocessing, where research is carried out for the oil and gas industry in the area of seismic acquisition. An important facility that supports this research is the EFI (experimental facility for imaging) for the physical modeling of seismic data on a small scale. His main interests are seismic modeling, acquisition, and (pre)processing techniques.

Femke Vossepoel received her Msc degree in 1995 and PhD degree in 1999 from Delft University of Technology (DUT), both in Aerospace Engineering. She received a Fulbright Fellowship for oceanographic research at the University of Maryland and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Washington DC, USA. From 2000 to 2002, she received an individual Marie Curie Fellowship as a post-doc at Université Pierre et Marie Curie in Paris, France. This was followed by a five year position at Utrecht University. Femke obtained industry experience in the period 2007-2016 while working for Shell Exploration and Production. Her main interests are data assimilation, joint inversion of seismic and non-seismic data, and reservoir surveillance.

Evert Slob was born in Veldhoven, the Netherlands in 1962. He received his engineering degree in mining and petroleum engineering (1989)and a doctorate degree (honors, 1994) in applied sciences, both from Delft University of Technology (DUT). He worked as a research fellow of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) from 1994 to 1999. In 2000 he was a research associate, in 2001 he became asssistant professor and since 2004 he is associate professor in the applied geophysics and petrophysics group of the department of geotechnology of DUT, where he leads the electromagnetic research program. In 2004, Evert organized the tenth international conference on Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) and edited the conference proceedings. He further edited eight special issues on GPR in four different international journals. Since March 2009 he is assistent editor of Geophysics.

Tristan van Leeuwen was born in 1981 in the Netherlands. He received his BSc. and MSc. in Computational Science from Utrecht University in the Netherlands. He obtained his PhD. in geophysics at Delft University in 2010. After spending some time as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada and the Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, he returned to Utrecht University in 2014 as an assistant professor at the mathematical institute. In 2015 he received the SIAM Geosciences Junior Scientist Award. His research interests include: inverse problems, computational imaging, tomography and numerical optimization.

My research interests have focused on the sedimentology, stratigraphy and reservoir characterization of fluvial and shallow marine depositional systems and the potential effects of sedimentological heterogeneities at a variety of spatial scales on fluid flow. I am interested in understanding the 3D variability within modern and ancient sedimentary systems and relate that to controlling factors. This understanding, in combination with forward modelling simulations, is used to predict subsurface property distributions and related uncertainties.

MSc at Utrecht University, The Netherlands (sedimentology and palaeoecology of macrofauna invertebrates)

PhD at Technical University of Delft (fluvial reservoir characterization)

My full time job is with Equinor ASA as Specialist Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. I am based in Trondheim, Norway

I am a sedimentary geologist working the interaction between hydrodynamics, surface dynamics and subsurface preservation forced by past, present and future climate change. I feel strongly committed to apply our knowledge of sedimentary systems to improve our understanding and prediction of the impact of climate change on both natural and urbanised areas. My research focuses on deltaic, coastal, lacustrine and fluvial systems and how they respond to imposed changes in river discharge and sealevel (climate-driven). I favor a combined approach of numerical simulations and sedimentological and geophysical field data analysis, generally from both present-day systems (e.g. Kangerlussuaq Fjord (Greenland), Strynvatnet (Norway), Lake Turkana (NE Africa), Caspian Sea, Adriatic Sea, Mahakam delta (Indonesia), Golo delta (France) and from various outcrop locations. By combining modelling and field research more can be learned from both worlds. I collaborate nationally and internationally with Universities, Research Institutes and companies

Deyan is associate professor at Delft University since 2019, although he has been appointed to this university since 2008 on two research grants and as an assistant professor. His research interests include applications of the seismic-interferometry method on different scales – from millimetres to hundreds of kilometres – for imaging and monitoring of the subsurface of the Earth and characterization of objects. He does this with physical arrivals retrieved by seismic interferometry, but also with non-physical arrivals, which result from non-compliance with the assumptions needed for application of seismic interferometry. Currently, Deyan Draganov is co-supervisor in one Ph.D. project in Delphi and he is eager to bring his expertise on seismic interferometry in the Delphi consortium.

Koen W.A. van Dongen received his M.Sc. degree in experimental physics from the Faculty of Physics and Astronomy at Utrecht University, The Netherlands, in 1997. From 1998 to 2002, he worked as a scientist on the design of a directional borehole radar system for T&A Survey in Amsterdam. In 2001, the system won the Wall Street Journal Innovation Award and in 2002, his research resulted in a Ph.D. degree in technical sciences from Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands. During 2002 and 2003, he worked as a postdoc in the Laboratory of Electromagnetic Research, Faculty of Information Technology and Systems, at the same university. This project concerned the imaging of buried objects using electromagnetic wave fields. From 2003 to 2005, he used his Marie-Curie Intra-European fellowship to work on non-invasive thermometry during hyperthermic cancer therapy using ultrasound in the Ultrasonic Research Group at University College Cork, Ireland. In 2006, he returned to Delft to continue his research on acoustic imaging and full-waveform inversion in the Department of Imaging Physics in the Faculty of Applied Sciences. His major research interest are modelling, imaging and full-waveform inversion of acoustic and electromagnetic wave fields.

Cornelis (Kees) Weemstra is assistant professor at Delft University of Technology. He received a M.Sc. in geophysics from Utrecht University, and specialized in seismology while obtaining his Ph.D. degree at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zürich, Switzerland. Working at the interface of the theory and practice, he attempts to increase our fundamental understanding of the Earth's subsurface and develop methodology for this purpose. He works in collaboration with the seismology and acoustics department at the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI). Research interests include:

- Induced seismicity
- Probabilistic inversions
- Seismic interferometry
- Surface wave imaging & monitoring
- Seismic tomography

Mikhail Davydenko was born in 1988 in Novosibirsk, Russia. During 2005-2011 he studied in the Geology and Geophysics Department of the Novosibirsk State University. Both BSc (2009) and MSc (2011) degree were obtained during his internship in the Institute of Petroleum Geology and Geophysics (Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences). Mikhail’s Master thesis was a continuation of his BSc topic called “Parametrical VSP wavefield separation in time-domain”.
Mikhail is currently a PhD student of the Delft University of Technology and joined the DELPHI consortium in September 2011. The current research is based on migration of internal multiples and supervised by Dr. D.J.(Eric) Verschuur.

Dieter Werthmüller received a BSc in Earth Sciences from ETH Zurich in
2007 and an MSc in Applied Geophysics jointly from TU Delft/ETH Zurich/RWTH Aachen in 2009, with the award for the best MSc thesis. After a year working mainly with GPR and magnetics for terra in Switzerland (civil engineering) he pursued a PhD at Edinburgh University looking at ways to combine seismic and electromagnetic data through rock physics and uncertainty analysis. After receiving his PhD in 2013 he worked for Petroleum Geo-Services in Edinburgh for a year before moving to Mexico. His work with MT and CSAMT in the search for geothermal and groundwater sources with GEOTEM Ingeniería was followed by a postdoc at the Mexican Petroleum Institute (IMP). He stayed at the IMP afterwards as a researcher, looking primarily into dielectric well logs and modelling of EM data in general. Since 2018 he is with TU Delft, working on electromagnetic research topics in the exploration of oil & gas, (deep sea) mining, hydrates, geothermal energy and subsurface storage; primarily from the point of modelling and inversion. He is the initiator of the electromagnetic code suite emsig.xyz.

Bouchaib El Marhfoul was born in Casa Blanca (Morocco). He received both B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in applied physics from TU Delft.

During his M.Sc. project, he developed a 3D algorithm to resolve the complex near surface effects in seismic data, using the CFP technology. After his graduation he worked for more than two years as a research assistant within the DELPHI consortium where he was involved in deferent projects concerning seismic data processing and dealing with issues like near surface problems, multiples estimation/removal and pre-stack depth migration.

In 2008, he joined Saudi Aramco in Dhahran (Saudi Arabia) as a geophysicist. His main task was developing and implementing of new technologies to produce algorithms and software modules that are used in seismic data processing for both imaging and inversion purposes. Examples of projects that he worked on are: wave equation algorithms for surface seismic as well as 3D VSP data, diffraction imaging of 3D seismic data and pre-stack elastic inversion.
In October 2013, he joined the the DELPHI Consortium on a part-time basis to pursue his PHD degree, with as subject full wavefield migration of 3D VSP data.

Besides his position within the DELPHI consortium, he works as a geophysical consultant in developing and implementing cutting edge technologies to support the oil and gas industry.

Leo Hoogerbrugge finished his M.Sc. at Delft University in Applied Physics in 2018. For his M.Sc. thesis he worked on spin-waves in one-dimensional spin chains. Since November 2018 he is a Ph.D. student in the Delphi consortium, where he works on the extension of the Join Migration Inversion method to the full elastic case under the guidance of Dr. Eric Verschuur. This work also requires investigation into the Full Wavefield Modeling method in order to find effective ways to model elastic seismic data without resorting to the full elastic wave equation solution via e.g. finite-difference solutions.

Aayush Garg was born in Ghaziabad, India in 1991. He completed his Integrated Master's course in Geophysical Technology from Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India in 2015. During his masters, he utilized his summer breaks for pursuing internships in both academia and industry. In his internships, he was exposed to areas such as seismic data processing, travel-time inversion and interpretation data nomenclature standardization. His master thesis topic was "Near surface velocity structure modelling of Kumaon region using Genetic Algorithm". Upon graduation, he joined the Delphi Consortium as a PhD student under the supervision of Dr. D.J. (Eric) Verschuur in August, 2015. His current research topic is "Reservoir-oriented Joint Migration Inversion" which aims at extending the Joint Migration Inversion (JMI) to estimate the localized reservoir parameters from the surface seismic data.

Billy Revelo was born in 1993 in Pasto, Colombia. In 2015 he received his B.Sc. degree in Electrical Engineering and in 2016 his B.Sc. degree in Geosciences, both from Universidad de Los Andes, Colombia. In August 2018, he received his M.Sc. degree in Applied Geophysics from Delft University of Technology, ETH Zürich and RWTH Aachen University (Joint Degree). His M.Sc. thesis was on full-waveform inversion using MCMC methods. In November 2018, he joined the Delphi Consortium as a Ph.D. candidate working on seismic acquisition design under the supervision of Dr. Gerrit Blacquière.

Dong Zhang was born in Taiyuan, China in 1991. He received his B.Sc. degree (2014) in applied geophysics from Jilin University and M.Sc. degree (2017) in exploration geophysics from China University of Petroleum (Beijing). His master thesis topic was about seismic imaging for complex carbonate reservoir.

In August 2017, he joined the Delphi Consortium as a PhD candidate under the supervision of Dr. Eric Verschuur. Currently, his main research topic is 3D closed-loop surface-related multiple estimation (CL-SRME) with a focus on shallow water scenarios.

Ali M. Alfaraj was borne in Dammam, Saudi Arabia. He received a B.Sc. in Geophysics with a minor in mathematics from the University of Houston in 2010 and an M.Sc. in Applied Geophysics form the IDEA-league joint master’s program at TU Delft, ETH Zurich and RWTH Aachen in 2015. After spending sometime as a Ph.D. candidate at the University of British Columbia under the guidance of Prof. Felix Herrmann, he has been transferred to Delft University of Technology for the remainder of his Ph.D. Ali worked on topics including compressive sensing, rank-based processing and full waveform inversion. In between degrees, he worked at Saudi Aramco, his sponsor, for three years. With the Delphi Consortium, Ali will work on the challenges of imaging and inversion in elastic media with a focus on land and ocean bottom multi-component data.

Siamak Abolhassani, originally from Tehran, Iran, is working as a Ph.D. student at the Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), for the Delphi consortium.  Prior to attending TU Delft, he completed his master's studies in Exploration Seismology at the Institute of Geophysics, University of Tehran, Iran, in 2016. During the master's, his research focus was on the forward and inverse blocks of the Full Waveform Inversion (FWI) imaging technique in the frequency as well as time domain. Siamak is going to develop a methodology for a joint Seismic-EM data assimilation for reservoir surveillance through the Bayesian theory under the supervision of Dr. Femke Vossepoel, Prof. Evert Slob and Dr. Eric Verschuur.

Andreas was born in Nicosia, Cyprus, in 1995. He completed his BSc in Physics (2018) at the University of Cyprus and later he received his MSc in High Performance Computing from the University of Edinburgh (2019). In the mean time between his BSc and MSc, in the summer of 2018, he went to CERN for a 10 week internship as a "CERN Summer Student".
In his MSc thesis he focused on means of combining distributed and shared memory programming using the models MPI+OpenMP and the MPI-3.0 Shared Memory model.
In October 2019 he joined the Delphi Consortium as a PhD candidate from the Cyprus Institute.
In his PhD he will work on optimizing the physics and numerical implementation of the JMI process, especially focusing on the wave propagation part, under the supervision of Dr. D. J. Verschuur.

Andrea Cuesta Cano was born in 1995 in Barakaldo, Spain. In 2017, she received her B.Sc. degree in Geology  from the University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU (Spain) and, in 2019, her M.Sc. in Earth Structure and Dynamics from Utrecht University (The Netherlands). During her M.Sc., she joined TOTAL S.A. (Pau, France) as an intern to study the architecture of carbonate ramps. Her M.Sc. thesis focused on the analysis of strain accommodation processes  of sand packs by applying micro-CT techniques.
In March 2021, she started working as a PhD candidate with the Delphi Consortium, under the supervision of Dr. Joep Storms and Prof. Dr. Allard Martinius. Her current research deals with the reduction of the architecture-related uncertainty in seismic data interpretation for clastic environments.

Camille Chapeland, born in 1997 in Paris, France, works as a PhD researcher at TUDelft. She previously graduated from the University College of Utrecht, Netherlands, with a B.Sc. in Earth sciences and physics. She then attended the University of Utrecht where she graduated in August 2020 with a M.Sc. in Earth stucture and dynamics. While completing her M.Sc. research projects, Camille worked as a neural network architect at the Dutch Royal Institute of Meteorology (KNMI) in the Deepquake project. In December 2020 she joined the Delphi consortium as a PhD researcher to improve methods of near-surface imaging and characterization under the supervision of Dr. Gerrit Blacquière, Dr. Deyan Draganov and Dr. Kees Weemstra.

Azin Karimzad was born in 1992 in Tehran, Iran. She received her B.Sc degree in water engineering (2014) and her first M.Sc. in geotechnical engineering (2016). During her first master's, she worked on novel image processing techniques in geotechnical engineering. She finished her second M.Sc. in geophysics in 2019. Her geophysics M.Sc. thesis focused on wave-equation migration velocity analysis. Shortly after graduation, Azin joined the University of Twente to work as a PDEng in-ground penetration radar validation and verification protocol project. Then she worked in a company as a GPR expert focusing on finding novel methods to extract parameters out of radargrams using geophysical methods combined with machine learning. Her current research concentrates on improving imaging resolution by using prior knowledge on detailed geologic scenarios combined with machine learning under the supervision of Dr. Eric Verschuur.

Dr.Naveed Akram was born in Sahiwal Pakistan on 1987. In August2021, He joined Delphi Consortium and Computation-based Science and Technology Research Center (CaSToRC) of The Cyprus Institute(CyI) as Computational Scientist under the kind supervision of Dr. Eric Verschuur and Dr. Nikos Savva (CyI). He was previously appointed as Post-doctoral Research Fellow at school of earth and space sciences, University of Science and Technology of China (2017-2020). He holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in Geophysics from University of Science and Technology of China (2017) and Master’s Degree in Seismology from The University of Punjab, Pakistan.

He is ambitious about the research focused on optimization of seismic imaging technologies using Artificial Intelligence guided by deep learning, simulation and data assimilation approaches to enhance our ability to identify subsurface reservoirs and delineate the subsurface structures accurately, which is quite applied work for today industry and academia as well.

Matteo Caporal was born in 1988 in Pordenone, Italy. He received his B.Sc. degree in Physics from the University of Trieste and his M.Sc. in Geophysics from the University of Pisa, both in Italy. For his M.Sc. thesis he carried out a research on the utilization of Genetic Algorithms in non-linear seismic waveform inversion problems.
 
In June 2014 he joined the Delphi Consortium as a Ph.D. candidate under the supervision of Dr Gerrit Blacquière. Currently his research interests focus on DSA (Dispersed Source Array) technology and on acquisition system automation and decentralization.