Geoteric has announced a donation of multiple AI software licenses to the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management at the University of Copenhagen to deepen their understanding of subsurface fault systems. The partnership highlights Geoteric’s commitment to driving innovation in academia and contributing to critical societal challenges.

The University of Copenhagen is looking to leverage Geoteric AI Fault Interpretation to accelerate two transformative research initiatives in collaboration with Aarhus University and the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS). The projects will benefit from Geoteric’s advanced AI-powered tools to tackle complex geological challenges that impact resource management, climate adaptation, and infrastructure development.

The University of Copenhagen is looking to leverage Geoteric AI Fault Interpretation to accelerate two transformative research initiatives

Vivian Kvist Johannsen, Head of the department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management said:
“Geoteric’s advanced 3D AI faults algorithms are expected to be particularly well-suited for our projects, as they allow for precise identification of faults at various scales and can be combined in multiple ways to handle the large volume of seismic data we work with. We expect this will improve the speed, accuracy, and consistency of our geological interpretations across regional distances.”

David Macaulay, VP of Sales EMEA at Geoteric commented:
“We are thrilled to support the University of Copenhagen’s innovative research efforts. By providing access to our advanced AI tools, we aim to empower researchers to make breakthroughs that address both academic and environmental challenges,”

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