Borehole Image Specialists. We are an LLC formed by 3 former employees of a larger borehole interpretation company. We offer a greater level of customer service than is possible from larger companies. Let us show you the difference!

Ronald L. Parker
Ronald L. Parker
M.S. LPG, Senior Geologist
Ron worked for Task Fronterra for 7 3/4 years analyzing and interpreting borehole images in the Appalachians, the Rocky Mountains and several other basins around the world. His specialty is applying detailed geological analysis to improve the information yield of image log data. Before working in borehole image analysis, Ron was an Assistant Professor of Geology, the Department Chairman and the Science Division Convenor at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. At Earlham, Ron taught Physical Geology, Historical Geology, Mineralogy, Sedimentology, Geochemistry and Hydrogeology as well as seminars on Tectonics, Energy Resources and the Evolution of Nuclear Technology. Ron also helped students devise and implement independant research projects, many of which were presented at national conferences. Ron has a B.A. in Geology from Colgate University, and an M.S. in Geology from the University of Vermont. Ron’s Masters Thesis was a carbonate sedimentology study of the Middle Ordovician (Trenton) Deschambault Limestone along the north shore of the St. Lawrence River in Quebec. Ron spent several years pursuing a Ph.D. in uranium hydrogeochemistry at Texas A & M University. Ron is a Licensed Professional Geologist in the State of Indiana (LPG #2139), is the webeditor for the Rocky Mountain Section of the SEPM and is an Associate Editor for Outlook, the monthly newsletter of the Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists where he contributes the “Mineral of the Month” article.

Dan Martin
Dan Martin
Senior Geologist, M.S.
Dan started his career with Fronterra Geosciences doing field mapping and image log analysis in the Sandino Field of Nicaragua. In the 11 years since then, he has analyzed and interpreted borehole image logs from basins all over the world. In North America he has analyzed hundreds of wells in the Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountains, Fort Worth Basin, and the Permian Basins. His special interests include; image logs in unconventional resource plays, identification of induced stimulation fractures, comparison of image logs to core, and using image log facies to determine sedimentological features of a reservoir. Dan has M.S. and B.S. degrees from Brigham Young University. For his Master’s thesis, Dan mapped the complex geology in a portion of Capitol Reef National Park.