I. Müller

发表

Hydrogeological investigation of porous environments by radio magnetotelluric-resistivity (RMT-R 12–240 kHz)

P. Turberg, I. Müller, F. Flury, 1994 .

Conceptual model for surface salinization in an overpressured and a superimposed gravity-flow field, Lake Kelemenszék area, Hungary

J. Mádl-Szőnyi, I. Müller, S. Simon, 2011 .

Continuous gradient VLF measurements: a new possibility for high resolution mapping of karst structures

Frank Bosch, I. Müller, F. Bosch, 2001 .

Improved karst exploration by VLF‐EM‐gradient survey: comparison with other geophysical methods

I. Müller, F. Bosch, 2005 .

Groundwater flow pattern and related environmental phenomena in complex geologic setting based on integrated model construction

Á. Tóth, J. Mádl-Szőnyi, I. Müller, 2016 .

The combined use of radio-frequency electromagnetics and radiomagnetotellurics methods in non-ideal field conditions for delineating hydrogeological boundaries and for environmental problems

P. Turberg, A. Parriaux, I. Müller, 2009 .

Geoelectric mapping of near-surface karstic fractures by using null arrays

P. Turberg, S. Szalai, I. Müller, 2002 .

Comparative tracing experiments in a porous aquifer using bacteriophages and fluorescent dye on a test field located at Wilerwald (Switzerland) and simultaneously surveyed in detail on a local scale by radio-magneto-tellury (12–240 kHz)

P. Rossi, M. Aragno, I. Müller, 1994 .

Bacteriophages as surface and ground water tracers

N. Dörfliger, P. Rossi, M. Aragno, 1998 .

Integration of In Situ Experiments and Numerical Simulations to Reveal the Physicochemical Circumstances of Organic and Inorganic Precipitation at a Thermal Spring

Á. Horváth, M. Óvári, V. Post, 2018, Aquatic Geochemistry.

VLF GROUND SURVEYS, A POWERFUL TOOL FOR THE STUDY OF SHALLOW TWO‐DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURES*

I. Müller, G. Fischer, B. V. Quang, 1983 .

Groundwater flow system understanding of the lukewarm springs in Kistapolca (South Hungary) and its relevance to hypogene cave formation

I. Müller, A. Erőss, G. Czuppon, 2020, Environmental Earth Sciences.