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Percorrer RM - Comunicações em actas de encontros científicos internacionais por Domínios Científicos e Tecnológicos (FOS) "Ciências Naturais::Ciências da Terra e do Ambiente"
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- Application of the Play-Based Exploration Pyramid Approach Adapted to Deep Geothermal Resource Mapping at the European Scale in the EU GSEU ProjectPublication . Herms, Ignasi; Caldera, N.; Arnó, Georgina; Canteli, P.; García-Crespo, J.; Carrión, E.; Ramalho, Elsa; Carvalho, João; Nádor, A.; Steiner, C.; Janku, L.; Koevoets, M. J.ABSTRACT: This work introduces version 1.0 of the Pan-European Atlas of Sustainable GeoEnergy Capacities (SGC), developed within the GSEU (Geological Service for Europe) project. The Atlas applies the Play-Based Exploration Pyramid (PBEP) approach to harmonize and standardize the assessment of deep geothermal resources across Europe. The methodology follows a multiscale structure—Levels 0 to 3—that refines geothermal understanding from regional geosystems to detailed local targets. Version 1.0 has been published in spring 2025 via the European Geological Data Infrastructure (EGDI) and includes Levels 0 and 1. Level 0 provides public data from boreholes and thermal springs, serving as the base for Level 1, which maps favorable areas for geothermal exploration using Geothermal Play Typing (GPT). The release includes a catalogue of near 400 factsheets describing each GPT unit, along with a metadata report. Future versions (2.0 in 2025 and 3.0 in 2026) will introduce deeper layers of detail. Level 2 will identify potential geothermal reservoirs using 1D stochastic estimations of geothermal and heat storage potential. Level 3 will compile existing 2D/3D maps and models for detailed local-scale reservoir assessments. Altogether, the Atlas supports Europe's energy transition by enhancing knowledge and visibility of its deep geothermal potential.
- Deep geothermal resources in the Pan-European Atlas of Sustainable GeoEnergy Capacities (GSEU project): The Play-based Exploration Pyramid conceptPublication . Herms, Ignasi; Caldera, N.; Arnó, Georgina; Canteli, P.; García-Crespo, J.; Carrión, E.; Ramalho, Elsa; Carvalho, João; Nádor, A.; Steiner, C.; Janku, L.; Koevoets, M. J.ABSTRACT: This work introduces version 1.0 of the Pan-EU Atlas of Sustainable GeoEnergy Capacities (SGC), delivered by the GSEU (Geological Service for Europe) project. It details the methodology evolving from the Play-Based Exploration Pyramid (PBEP) concept into a practical approach for sharing harmonized knowledge about deep geothermal energy potential across Europe. This Atlas aims to deliver a standardized and generalized understanding of geothermal resources, emphasizing the potential in the framework of the Europe’s sustainable energy transition. The PBEP concept of the PanEU Atlas of SGC follows a multiscale geothermal exploration approach that systematically narrows focus from a geosystem to local scale, organizing technical and scientific data from broad, low-knowledge areas to highly detailed high-knowledge regions or local targets. It aims to ensure a refined understanding of geothermal plays, improving the identification of potential areas across Europe, spanning four levels (Level 0 to Level 3) and incorporating further refined knowledge in the assessment of geothermal resource. Levels 0 and 1 GIS datasets were published along spring 2025 in the European Geological Data Infrastructure (EGDI) as version 1.0 of the Atlas. Information available includes public data from boreholes and thermal springs (Level 0), which forms the basis for Level 1 - a harmonized map highlighting favourable prospecting areas for deep-origin geothermal resources, classified according to Geothermal Play Types (GPTs). This is accompanied by a catalogue of factsheets for each delineated GPTs across EU (~ 400 in total), summarizing the generalized findings along with a report on description and metadata. This scale-dependent process will continue in version 2 of the Atlas, with Level 2 focusing on identified potential geothermal reservoirs using 1D lumped stochastic estimations for geothermal resources and medium to high heat storage potential into deep aquifers. Finally, Level 3 will provide detailed local-scale evaluations of specific targets, compiling already existing maps and models containing spatial-distributed reservoir assessed information in 2D and/or 3D.
- Exposure to ionizing radiation and dangerous substances inside buildings related to construction productsPublication . Carvalho, F.P.; Paiva, J.V.; Carvalho, Jorge; Batista, Maria JoaoABSTRACT: The use of many materials of geological origin and recycled materials in the construction of buildings faces an increasing demand and stricter regulation for quality control. Construction products are requested to meet safety standards including those for radon exhalation and gamma radiation emission, amongst other dangerous substances, because if unchecked they could deteriorate the quality and safety of the indoor environment. Construction products shall pass testing for radioactivity in order to meet those standards and to maintain a high ranking position in the international markets.
- Preliminary Integrated Analysis of Magnetic Susceptibility, Geochemistry, and Mineralogy in the Neves Corvo VMS District (MAQSIMAL Project)Publication . Represas, Patricia; Batista, Maria Joao; Albardeiro, Luís; Marques, Fábio; Silva, Teresa; Carvalho, João; Xavier Matos, João ManuelABSTRACT: The MAQSIMAL project develops a multimodal airborne quantum-sensor prototype that simultaneously measures the 3D magnetic field, magnetic-field gradients and electromagnetic responses to improve sustainable mineral exploration. The Neves–Corvo mining district (Iberian Pyrite Belt, Portugal), a largely concealed volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) system, was selected as a test site to compare prototype data with existing geological and drilling information. This extended abstract reports initial surface-sample characterisation integrating magnetic susceptibility (KT-10; ∼150 outcrops), XRD mineralogy and portable XRF geochemistry (20 samples). Susceptibility values are strongly right-skewed (0–5.81×10−3 SI) and vary systematically with lithology: mafic volcanic rocks show the highest and most variable responses, whereas felsic volcanic, sedimentary and strongly sericitic/argillic rocks are consistently magnetically weak, consistent with magnetite destruction and/or dilution during alteration. XRD identifies alteration minerals (chlorite, sericite, kaolinite) and pXRF data differentiate mafic versus metasedimentary compositions and show a moderate sample-scale correlation between susceptibility and total Fe (r≈0.49). The combined datasets provide an internally consistent basis for early sensor calibration and motivate expanded paired sampling and spatial mapping to better link surface signatures with subsurface VMS-related lithologies and alteration.