Automatically detecting skeletal components in carbonates using machine vision

Some great work at Queen Mary University of London by Cedric John and Harriet Dawson using machine vision to automatically detect skeletal components in carbonates.

“The subsurface is a fantastic resource to store and extract freshwater, clean hydrogen fuel, store carbon emissions, or even extract heat from geothermal energy. But to do this requires a meticulous examination of the geological records hidden within rocks. Among these, carbonate rocks play a crucial role, as they are formed by the accumulation of skeletal grains from marine organisms. However, identifying these grains has traditionally been a task that demands specialized expertise and considerable time. This is where modern technology, specifically artificial intelligence (AI), steps in to revolutionize the field.”

https://www.qmul.ac.uk/deri/research/featured-research-/the-role-of-artificial-intelligence-in-improving-descriptive-data-for-subsurface-geology-/

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