American Association of Petroleum Geologists
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) is one of the world's largest professional geological societies with about 17,000 members across 129 countries. The AAPG works to "advance the science of geology, especially as it relates to petroleum, natural gas, other subsurface fluids, and mineral resources; to promote the technology of exploring for, finding, and producing these materials in an economically and environmentally sound manner; and to advance the professional well-being of its members." The AAPG was founded in 1917 and is headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma; currently almost one-third of its members live outside the United States.Over the years, the activities of the AAPG have broadened so that they bring together not just geology but also geophysics, geochemistry, engineering, and innovative analytics to enable the more efficient and environmentally-friendly approaches to the development of all earth-based energy sources. New transformative technologies, such as the ability to better characterize reservoirs through imaging and the integration of multiple data sources, are coupled with concerns about the environment. Members and affiliated societies are very much involved in preserving the quality of groundwater, dealing responsibly with produced water, and understanding the mechanisms of induced seismicity. In addition to subsurface investigations, the society supports mapping of the surface and the use of new technologies (UAVs, drones, big data analytics), with the goals of advancing the science and understanding of geological processes.
AAPG publishes the ''AAPG Explorer'' magazine and ''AAPG Bulletin'' scientific journal, and co-publishes a scientific journal with the Society of Exploration Geophysicists called ''Interpretation''. The organization holds an annual meeting including a technical conference and exhibition, sponsors other conferences and continuing education for members around the world such as ongoing Geosciences Technology Workshops, and provides various other services to its members. The organization also includes divisions focused on particular aspects of the profession. These include the Division of Environmental Geosciences, Division of Professional Affairs, and the Energy and Minerals Division. The association membership has included Harrison "Jack" Schmitt, a U.S. astronaut who walked on the Moon. Provided by Wikipedia
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1BookPublished 1968“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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2BookPublished 1929“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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4BookPublished 1962“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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5BookPublished 1957“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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6BookPublished 1978“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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7BookPublished 1970“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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8BookPublished 1967“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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9BookPublished 1977“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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10BookPublished 1941“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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11BookPublished 1958“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Meeting…”
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12Bookby Maher, John Charles, 1914-“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Committee on Stratigraphic Correlations…”
Published 1965
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13BookPublished 1969“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Committee on Stratigraphic Correlations…”
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14BookPublished 1960“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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15BookPublished 1970“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists…”
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16BookPublished 1962“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Pacific Section. Lateral Fault Study Group…”
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17BookPublished 1963“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Pacific Section…”
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18Conference Proceeding BookPublished 1996“…International Conference of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists Hague, Netherlands…”
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20BookPublished 1975“…American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Southwest Section…”