Learn more

GECO PRAKLA UK LTD

Overview
  • Total Patents
    41
About

GECO PRAKLA UK LTD has a total of 41 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 1996. It filed its patents most often in United Kingdom, WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) and Australia. Its main competitors in its focus markets measurement are PETRECON AUSTRALIA PTY LTD, PGS DATA PROC INC and SEISPEC LLC.

Patent filings per year

Chart showing GECO PRAKLA UK LTDs patent filings per year from 1900 to 2020

Focus industries

# Industry
#1 Measurement

Focus technologies

# Technology
#1 Geophysics

Top inventors

# Name Total Patents
#1 Scott Ian Richard 6
#2 Orban Jacques Joseph Henri 4
#3 Ireson Richard Linney 3
#4 Laws Robert 2
#5 Lemenager Erwann 2
#6 Bagaini Claudio 2
#7 Largeau Didier 2
#8 Lake Andreas Wolfgang 2
#9 Ronen Shuki 2
#10 Morice Stephen Patrick 2

Latest patents

Publication Filing date Title
GB0100207D0 A method of processing seismic data
GB0018480D0 A method of processing surface seismic data
GB0001355D0 Wavefield separation and estimation of near surface properties in land seismic
GB9920593D0 A method of seismic surveying, a marine vibrator arrangement, and a method of calculating the depths of seismic sources
GB9906995D0 Seismic detection apparatus and related method
GB9906456D0 Method and system for reducing effects of sea surface ghost contamination in seismic data
GB9813851D0 Seismic data acquisition and processing method
GB9813760D0 Seismic data signal processing method
GB9812304D0 Seismic data interpretation method
GB9806847D0 Ground roll attenuation method
GB9726928D0 Method of stacking seismic signals
GB9722889D0 DC/DC converter
GB9717409D0 A method of processing seismic data
GB9623945D0 Detection of ground roll cone
GB9621141D0 Method of generating a fold distribution and of evaluating a seismic survey
GB9620391D0 Land seismic data acquisition method and seismic cable and cable spool vehicle therefor
GB9619699D0 Seismic sensor units
GB9609612D0 A method of and apparatus for determining the quality of seismic data