EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards

R. Pijnenburg; S. Laumann; R. Wessels; G.  ter Maat; L. Armstrong; J. Bieńkowski; R. Sleeman; P. Vardon; D. Bruhn; A. Barnhoorn; A. Niemeijer; O. Plümper; E. Willingshofer; C. Spiers; K. Wapenaar; J. Trampert; M. Drury

doi:10.3997/2214-4609.202131023

EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards

R. Pijnenburg
, S. Laumann
, R. Wessels
, G. ter Maat
, L. Armstrong
, J. Bieńkowski
, R. Sleeman
, P. Vardon
, D. Bruhn
, A. Barnhoorn
, A. Niemeijer
, O. Plümper
, E. Willingshofer
, C. Spiers
, K. Wapenaar
, J. Trampert
, M. Drury

Delft University of Technology
Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Academic

Abstract

The European Plate Observing System - Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs.

Original language	English
Number of pages	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.202131023
Publication status	Published - Mar 2021
Event	1st EAGE Workshop on Induced Seismicity, EAGE GeoTech 2021 - Virtual, Online Duration: 3 Mar 2021 → 4 Mar 2021

Conference

Conference	1st EAGE Workshop on Induced Seismicity, EAGE GeoTech 2021
City	Virtual, Online
Period	3/03/21 → 4/03/21

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is financed by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). With the 12.2 M¼granted from the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure, EPOS-NL (PI Martyn Drury, Co-PI’s Kees Wapenaar, Chris Spiers and Jeannot Trampert) integrates large-scale geophysical facilities in the Netherlands (see Figure 1) into a coherent infrastructure that will develop innovative new facilities and open access to facilities and data services.

Funding Information:
The European Plate Observing System – Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs.

Publisher Copyright:
© EAGE Publications BV 2021.

Funding

Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is financed by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). With the 12.2 M¼granted from the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure, EPOS-NL (PI Martyn Drury, Co-PI’s Kees Wapenaar, Chris Spiers and Jeannot Trampert) integrates large-scale geophysical facilities in the Netherlands (see Figure 1) into a coherent infrastructure that will develop innovative new facilities and open access to facilities and data services. The European Plate Observing System – Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs.

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

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10.3997/2214-4609.202131023

Cite this

Pijnenburg, R., Laumann, S., Wessels, R., ter Maat, G., Armstrong, L., Bieńkowski, J., Sleeman, R., Vardon, P., Bruhn, D., Barnhoorn, A., Niemeijer, A., Plümper, O., Willingshofer, E., Spiers, C., Wapenaar, K., Trampert, J., & Drury, M. (2021). EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards. Paper presented at 1st EAGE Workshop on Induced Seismicity, EAGE GeoTech 2021, Virtual, Online. https://doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.202131023

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title = "EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards",

abstract = "The European Plate Observing System - Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs.",

author = "R. Pijnenburg and S. Laumann and R. Wessels and \{ter Maat\}, G. and L. Armstrong and J. Bie{\'n}kowski and R. Sleeman and P. Vardon and D. Bruhn and A. Barnhoorn and A. Niemeijer and O. Pl{\"u}mper and E. Willingshofer and C. Spiers and K. Wapenaar and J. Trampert and M. Drury",

note = "Funding Information: Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is financed by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). With the 12.2 M¼granted from the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure, EPOS-NL (PI Martyn Drury, Co-PI{\textquoteright}s Kees Wapenaar, Chris Spiers and Jeannot Trampert) integrates large-scale geophysical facilities in the Netherlands (see Figure 1) into a coherent infrastructure that will develop innovative new facilities and open access to facilities and data services. Funding Information: The European Plate Observing System – Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} EAGE Publications BV 2021.; 1st EAGE Workshop on Induced Seismicity, EAGE GeoTech 2021 ; Conference date: 03-03-2021 Through 04-03-2021",

year = "2021",

month = mar,

doi = "10.3997/2214-4609.202131023",

language = "English",

}

Pijnenburg, R, Laumann, S, Wessels, R, ter Maat, G, Armstrong, L, Bieńkowski, J, Sleeman, R, Vardon, P, Bruhn, D, Barnhoorn, A, Niemeijer, A , Plümper, O , Willingshofer, E , Spiers, C, Wapenaar, K, Trampert, J & Drury, M 2021, 'EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards', Paper presented at 1st EAGE Workshop on Induced Seismicity, EAGE GeoTech 2021, Virtual, Online, 3/03/21 - 4/03/21. https://doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.202131023

TY - CONF

T1 - EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards

AU - Pijnenburg, R.

AU - Laumann, S.

AU - Wessels, R.

AU - ter Maat, G.

AU - Armstrong, L.

AU - Bieńkowski, J.

AU - Sleeman, R.

AU - Vardon, P.

AU - Bruhn, D.

AU - Barnhoorn, A.

AU - Niemeijer, A.

AU - Plümper, O.

AU - Willingshofer, E.

AU - Spiers, C.

AU - Wapenaar, K.

AU - Trampert, J.

AU - Drury, M.

N1 - Funding Information: Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is financed by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). With the 12.2 M¼granted from the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure, EPOS-NL (PI Martyn Drury, Co-PI’s Kees Wapenaar, Chris Spiers and Jeannot Trampert) integrates large-scale geophysical facilities in the Netherlands (see Figure 1) into a coherent infrastructure that will develop innovative new facilities and open access to facilities and data services. Funding Information: The European Plate Observing System – Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs. Publisher Copyright: © EAGE Publications BV 2021.

PY - 2021/3

Y1 - 2021/3

N2 - The European Plate Observing System - Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs.

AB - The European Plate Observing System - Netherlands (EPOS-NL) is the Dutch research infrastructure for solid Earth sciences. EPOS-NL is a cluster of large-scale geophysical facilities for research on georesources and geohazards. It is a partnership between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) and Utrecht University (UU) and is funded by NWO, as part of the national roadmap for large-scale research infrastructure. EPOS-NL facilities include 1) The Earth Simulation Lab at UU, 2) The Groningen gas field seismological network and the ORFEUS Data Centre at KNMI, 3) The deep geothermal (DAP-)well to be installed on the TU Delft campus, and 4) A distributed facility for multi-scale imaging and tomography (MINT) at UU and TU Delft. EPOS-NL aims to further develop the infrastructure for solid Earth scientific research. It also makes cutting-edge research facilities and data available to (inter)national researchers, aiming to address key geo-societal challenges, notably: • Exploration for (renewable) geo-energy resources • Storage of fuels, CO2 and wastewater in the sub-surface, and • Hazards such as induced or natural earthquakes Addressing these challenges requires a multi-physics, multi-scale approach, and open access to state-of-the-art research facilities and data. EPOS-NL contributes to addressing these needs.

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DO - 10.3997/2214-4609.202131023

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:85108634682

T2 - 1st EAGE Workshop on Induced Seismicity, EAGE GeoTech 2021

Y2 - 3 March 2021 through 4 March 2021

ER -

EPOS-NL is the Dutch solid earth science infrastructure for research on georesources and geohazards

Abstract

Conference

Bibliographical note

Funding

UN SDGs

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