IVZ Share Price, page-6793

What is RSDD-H:

RSDD-H processes satellite imagery to detect variations in Electromagnetic Radiation at ground level. These variations or "anomalous features" can be indicative of the presence of subsurface hydrocarbons across landscapes.

The science of sub-surface hydrocarbons causing changes in surface landscapes is long proven and well known. These changes happen as a result of the self-organising system of natural geophysical, geochemical, bio-geochemical and geo-botanical processes that occur in nature. Their effects are proven both theoretically and empirically and have been written about in numerous published scientific journals / papers (See AAPG Studies in Geology No. 48, by example).

Through the use of satellite imagery RSDD-H recognises and captures these hydrocarbon-induced changes. We do this by using processing which has been developed through decades of research and development and which analyses many sets of satellite images to identify variances therein which can be indicative of the presence of hydrocarbons. Scotforth has built a large inventory of proven field examples of such “Hydrocarbon Footprints” around the world, in numerous onshore basins and in most of the primary ecosystems of the planet. These attest to the merits of RSDD-H in detecting undrilled hydrocarbon prospects.

As these variations or “Anomalies” in radiation are from across the Electromagnetic Spectrum they are not typically recognisable to the naked eye on the visual bandwidth of satellite images or apparent on an area-wide basis in the natural landscape, as viewed by the eye.

https://www.scotforth.com/index.php/exploration-methodology