Geostatistical and Geospatial Approaches for the Characterization of Natural Resources in the Environment

Editors: Raju, N. Janardhana (Ed.)
Constitutes a laboratory for integrated field studies of mathematical geosciences
Includes methodological tools to tackle the complex problems in modern geosciences
Introduces 3D visualization models used to address geomathematical issues

From the Back Cover
These proceedings of the IAMG 2014 conference in New Delhi explore the current state of the art and inform readers about the latest geostatistical and space-based technologies for assessment and management in the contexts of natural resource exploration, environmental pollution, hazards and natural disaster research. The proceedings cover 3D visualization, time-series analysis, environmental geochemistry, numerical solutions in hydrology and hydrogeology, geotechnical engineering, multivariate geostatistics, disaster management, fractal modeling, petroleum exploration, geoinformatics, sedimentary basin analysis, spatiotemporal modeling, digital rock geophysics, advanced mining assessment and glacial studies, and range from the laboratory to integrated field studies.

Mathematics plays a key part in the crust, mantle, oceans and atmosphere, creating climates that cause natural disasters, and influencing fundamental aspects of life-supporting systems and many other geological processes affecting Planet Earth. As such, it is essential to understand the synergy between the classical geosciences and mathematics, which can provide the methodological tools needed to tackle complex problems in modern geosciences.

The development of science and technology, transforming from a descriptive stage to a more quantitative stage, involves qualitative interpretations such as conceptual models that are complemented by quantification, e.g. numerical models, fast dynamic geologic models, deterministic and stochastic models. Due to the increasing complexity of the problems faced by today’s geoscientists, joint efforts to establish new conceptual and numerical models and develop new paradigms are called for.

Number of Illustrations and Tables
95 illus., 295 in colour
Additional Information
Jointly Published with Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, India
Topics
Quantitative Geology
Mathematical Applications in the Physical Sciences
Statistical Theory and Methods
Hydrogeology
Natural Hazards
Mineral Resources

More info and Hardcover at Springer

Donate to Support :)