2016 SPWLA Pre-Registration Brochure

Transcription

SPWLA 57TH ANNUAL LOGGING SYMPOSIUM
JUNE 25-29 2016, REYKJAVÍK, ICELAND
www.spwla2016.com
PRE-REGISTRATION BROCHURE
HOSTED BY THE NORWEGIAN FORMATION EVALUATION SOCIETY
Organizing committee
General Chair
Arve K. Thorsen
Baker Hughes
arve.thorsen@bakerhughes.com
Assistant General Chair
Ingrid Piene Gianotten
Lundin
ingrid.gianotten@lundin-norway.no
Sponsorship/Social Functions Chair
Mathias Horstmann
Schlumberger
mhorstmann@slb.com
Exhibits Chair
Harry Brandsen
Statoil ASA
harbr@statoil.com
The SPWLA International Board of Directors has selected Reykjavík, Iceland
as the venue for the 57th International SPWLA Symposium. The event will
take place from June 25th to June 29th 2016, at the Harpa Conference Centre.
The 2016 event will be the premier worldwide formation evaluation
symposium and is expected to draw 600-800 delegates with strong
international and regional participation. The symposium offers a great
platform for participants to interact with experts through technical
conferences, plenary sessions, continuing education, courses as well as
exhibitions of state of the art technology in the oil and gas industry.
Located in the North Atlantic, and located on a mid-oceanic ridge, Iceland
truly is a bridge between continents! Iceland’s capital Reykjavík is the
world’s northernmost capital of a sovereign state. The city is safe, clean, has
its own distinctive flavor, due to the spectacular natural surroundings and is
equipped with all modern comforts.
Reykjavík has easy and short access to many of the world’s oil and gascenters through its hub Keflavík International Airport, just outside the city.
Whilst the entire Iceland only has just over 300,000 inhabitants, the vast
majority lives in the greater Reykjavík area. Hence, everything comes
together in this small-sized metropolis!
Finance Chair
Torunn Hana
Repsol
thana@repsol.com
Transportation Chair
Alv Aanestad
ENGIE
alv.aanestad@gdfsuezep.no
Fieldtrip Chair
Nils-Andre Aarseth
BP
Nils-Andre.Aarseth@no.bp.com
Partner/Guest Activities Chair
Petter U. Gahre
Noreco
Petter.Ulrik.Gahre@noreco.com
Printing /Signs Chair
Terje Kollien
Lundin
terje.kollien@lundin-norway.no
Publicity/ IT WEB Chair
Rob Askew
Halliburton
Rob.askew@halliburton.com
Introduction
The greater Reykjavík area and Iceland as a whole offer many fascinating
natural wonders, ensuring memories that will last a lifetime: volcanoes,
glaciers, rugged mountains, natural hot springs and spectacular marine
wildlife – to name a few – can all be found within just a stone’s throw from
one another.
The Harpa conference center is a brand-new architectural jewel, located
down-town Reykjavík, at the seaside and at distance from most of the
hotels we have reserved for this conference. A modern exhibition hall
(Norðurljós) has been reserved for the SPWLA, connecting the Main Hall
(Eldborg) with the technical presentations, the poster area (Hörpuhorn)
and the coffee and refreshment area (Eyri)
Please take a moment to review the Sponsorship and Exhibition
opportunities offered at this event, and complete the attached
commitment forms to participate. For additional information, please visit
our website at www.spwla2016.com or contact any of our Organizing
Committee members.
Security Chair
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Erlend Kveinen
Statoil
kveinen@statoil.com
Technical Arrangements Chair
(Short courses)
Vanessa Mendoza Barrón
Shell
V.MendozaBarron@shell.com
Golf Chair
Yngve Bolstad Johansen
Det norkse oljeselkap
yngve.b.johansen@detnor.no
Member
Shyam Ramaswami
Shell
Shyam.Ramaswami@shell.com
Member
Daniel Finnvik Øpsen
Wintershall
daniel.opsen@wintershall.com
The information in this brochure may change as planning progresses! It is recommended
that delegates check the symposium website www.spwla2016.com for updates
Member
Brita Rommetveit
ENI Norge
Brita.Rommetveit@eninorge.com
Member
Bjørn Velle Nystrand
E-on
bjorn.nystrand@eon.com
Member
Kristoffer Birkeland
OMV Norge
Kristoffer.Birkeland@omv.com
Member
Hugo Vika Gjesteland
Total E&P Norge
hugo-vika.gjesteland@ep.total.no
Member
Dler Mirza
Logtek
dmirza@logtek.no
Member
Eirik Møgedal
LR Senergy
eirik.moegedal@lr-senergy.com
Convention Liaison
Sharon Johnson
SPWLA
sharon@spwla.org
Registration
Stephanie Turner
SPWLA
stephanie@spwla.org
Registration
Bonnie Varos
SPWLA
bonnie@spwla.org
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Table of Contents
Welcome to Reykjavík and the 57th Annual SPWLA Symposium! ............................................................................ 5
Chairman Intro ....................................................................................................................................................... 5
Harpa Conference Centre .......................................................................................................................................... 7
Airport ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7
Harpa Conference Centre Floor Plan ......................................................................................................................... 8
Symposium Highlights ............................................................................................................................................... 9
Symposium Sponsors and Exhibitors ....................................................................................................................... 10
General Information ................................................................................................................................................ 11
Registration.......................................................................................................................................................... 11
Exhibition ............................................................................................................................................................. 11
Opening session and special guest session ......................................................................................................... 11
Speaker breakfast ................................................................................................................................................ 11
Speaker preparation center ................................................................................................................................. 11
Poster presentations............................................................................................................................................ 11
Spouse/guest hospitality suite............................................................................................................................. 11
Photography ........................................................................................................................................................ 11
Door prize drawing .............................................................................................................................................. 11
Technical Program ................................................................................................................................................... 12
Workshops ............................................................................................................................................................... 17
Field Trip .................................................................................................................................................................. 20
Society Functions ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
Student Paper Competition ................................................................................................................................. 22
SPWLA Annual Business Meeting and Lunch....................................................................................................... 22
SPWLA Awards presentation and Lunch.............................................................................................................. 22
SPWLA Leadership Luncheon* ............................................................................................................................ 22
Social Events ............................................................................................................................................................ 23
Icebreaker Reception ........................................................................................................................................... 23
Midnight Golf Tournament .................................................................................................................................. 23
Spouse/Guest Program ............................................................................................................................................ 24
City Walk (Cultural and design tour).................................................................................................................... 24
The Golden Circle ................................................................................................................................................. 24
The Blue Lagoon .................................................................................................................................................. 25
Accommodations ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
Registration Information ......................................................................................................................................... 31
Ways to register ................................................................................................................................................... 31
Registration type/package includes .................................................................................................................... 31
How to pay for the registration ........................................................................................................................... 32
Registration*........................................................................................................................................................ 32
On-Site Registration Hours .................................................................................................................................. 32
Conference Proceedings ...................................................................................................................................... 32
Confirmation ........................................................................................................................................................ 32
Request For Name Change .................................................................................................................................. 32
Cancellation Policy ............................................................................................................................................... 33
SPWLA Board of Directors ....................................................................................................................................... 34
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Welcome to Reykjavík and the 57th Annual SPWLA Symposium!
Chairman Intro
As the chairman of the SPWLA 2016 organizing committee, it is with great pleasure that I welcome you to
Iceland and Reykjavik for several days of technical information and innovative ideas during these challenging
times.
You might ask: “why Reykjavik?” Iceland has no oil and gas industry, it is in “the middle of nowhere” and a small
community. The answer is simple: It is the easiest place to combine the world, it is located halfway between
Europe/Asia and America, and in this respect it is in the
center of Earth. It is easily accessible from all
continents and conveys a positive view of the future
with its clean environment and sustainable energy.
Iceland was also where U.S. President Ronald Reagan
and General Secretary of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union Mikhail Gorbachev, met to initiate talks
that led to the world as we know it today. The 57th
Annual SPWLA Symposium focuses on sharing
information and developing subsurface understanding
to ensure the future sustainability of our industry and
the role of petrophysics and log interpretation.
Technology is the key to the future, together with an in-depth understanding of reservoir composition, the fluids
within them, and how to best manage these natural resources for the benefit of the society and future
generations. But technology alone is not enough to solve all problems; dedicated, intelligent and
knowledgeable people are also needed. The goal of the Symposium is to share information and to ensure the
knowledge captured over the past decades will be available to the future generations of petrophysicists and
geoscientists. As we are rapidly moving towards the first century of well logging, we are still learning and taking
innovation to new heights. For the industry to move forward, operators, service providers, academia, scientists,
management and everyone interested in understanding reservoir behavior must work together to make current
and future development successful, both technically and economically.
One large and key component in the 57th Annual SPWLA Symposium is the involvement from students. For the
second consecutive year, student competition has been arranged and students from all over the world are
welcome to participate. To make the competition fair, there are three categories: BSc, MSc and PhD level. We
are all excited about this opportunity for the younger generation in our industry to share their knowledge and to
meet the long-standing expertise contained in the larger SPWLA community.
We are also extending a warm welcome to all our exhibitors and sponsors. In these challenging times, we have
to secure the future in the best possible manner. Sharing knowledge and ideas is the inspiration for future
innovation that we all depend upon as the industry moves forward.
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To complement the technical talks, a field trip starts the Symposium, highlighting the young geology of Iceland
and the use of hydrothermal energy. The field trip is aimed at broadening the energy concept and improving the
overall understanding of natural energy resources. We are also delighted to have four high-quality short courses
led by industry experts. These leaders aim to share their knowledge and stimulate innovative thinking about
technical and geoscience future developments. I urge you all to take advantage of this unique opportunity to
learn about the Icelandic geology and broaden your knowledge through these courses. All experts are available
for discussions and knowledge sharing outside the courses.
Regardless of how long you plan to stay in Reykjavik and Iceland, the entire arrangement committee is excited
to have this opportunity to have so much global
petrophysical expertise gathered in Iceland. Take this
chance and make the most of it; the natural beauty is
superb, the meeting environment is excellent, and the
learning opportunities are exceptional.
And last, but not least, bring your family! During the
Symposium technical sessions, consider participating in
the excellent and spectacular spouse and guest events,
highlighting some of the most spectacular and unique
nature on earth.
We are looking forward to see you all in Reykjavik!
Velkommen til et fantastisk Symposium!
Arve K. Thorsen
General Chairman 57th Annual Symposium
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Harpa Conference Centre
Austerbakki 12
101 Reykjavík
Tel: +354 528 5000
Airport
Keflavík is Iceland’s main international airport and located approximately 50km/30mi to the west-south-west of
Reykjavík (see map above). The airport has good connections to many places around the globe. To get from
(and back to) the airport, the easiest is to use one of the frequent busses (connected to arriving flights). The
drive takes approximately 45 minutes. Please check http://www.kefairport.is/English/ for details.
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Harpa Conference Centre Floor Plan
EXHIBITION AREA
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
COFFEE STATION
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Symposium Highlights
Saturday, June 25
Registration (in front of Norðurljós)
Field Trip – TBA
Student Paper Competition
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, June 26
Workshop 1 – Shale Gas Petrophysics (Kaldalon)
Workshop 2 – Reservoir Char. using Modern Through-Casing Logs along with Ancient OH Logs (Rima A)
Work Shop 4 – Intelligent Petrophysics for Reservoir Modelling (Stemma)
Workshop Luncheon – TBA
Speaker Preparation Center (Green room staff area)
Technology Committee Meeting (Harpa Conference Centre)
VP Publications Meeting (Harpa Conference Centre)
Icebreaker Reception (Harpa Conference Centre)
7:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
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6:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:45 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
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9:45 a.m
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1:10 p.m.
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9:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
11:45 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
midnight
6:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:45 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
1:10 p.m.
1:50 p.m.
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5:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
11:45 a.m.
1:00 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
6:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:45 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
– 8:00 a.m.
– 5:00 p.m.
– 12:00 p.m.
– 5:00 p.m.
– 3:00 p.m.
– 11:45 a.m.
– 5:30 p.m.
– 1:00 p.m.
– 1:00 p.m.
– 1:20 p.m.
– 5:30 p.m.
Monday, June 27
Speakers Breakfast (Harpa Conference Centre)
Spouse/Guest Hospitality Suite (Stemma)
Exhibition (Norðurljós)
Opening Remark (Eldborg/Main hall)
Spouse/Guest Tour: Reykjavík City Walk
Morning Technical Sessions (Eldborg/Main hall)
Annual Business Meeting and Lunch (Flói)
Poster Authors in Booth- Poster area (Hörpuhorn)
Afternoon Technical Sessions (Eldborg/Main hall)
Golf Tournament
Tuesday, June 28
Spouse/Guest Tour: The Golden Circle
Awards Presentation and Lunch (Flói)
Wednesday, June 29
Spouse/Guest Day Tour: The Blue Lagoon
Lunch Break – On your own
Leadership Luncheon (Háaloft)
Closing Remarks and Door Prize Drawing (Eldborg/Main hall)
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Symposium Sponsors and Exhibitors
Sponsors
Bruker CT Micro
Det Norske Oljeselskap
Halliburton
Maxwell Dynamics
Outsource Petrophysics
Schlumberger
Statoil
Total
Exhibitors
Baker Hughes
Bruker CT Micro
FEI Company
Geolog International
H2Laboratories/Green Imaging
Logtek
LR Senergy
Spectra-Map
Confirmed sponsors and exhibitors at the
date of printing this brochure
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General Information
Registration
Registration for all attendees, spouses and guest
will be located in Harpa Conference Centre.
Hours:
Saturday, June 25
7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, June 26
7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday, June 27
7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, June 28
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, June 28
7:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Exhibition
Exhibition hall Norðurljós
Exhibit hours:
Monday & Tuesday
7:45 a.m. – 5.00 p.m.
Wednesday
7:45 a.m. – 3.00 p.m.
Please note: For safety consideration, no one under
the age of 13 will be allowed in the exhibit hall.
Opening session and special guest
session
Monday, June 27, 8:00 a.m.
Join us as we officially open the SPWLA 57th Annual
Logging Symposium on Monday, June 27th at 8:00
a.m. in the Eldborg Main Hall. The symposium will
begin with an address by Key Note Speaker Hans
Christen Rønnevik, senior advisor
at Lundin
Petroleum. Immediately following, SPWLA VP
Technology Brett Wendt will officially open the
technical session.
Speaker preparation center
All speakers are encouraged to view their
presentation in the Preparation Center and have
their file checked by the projectionist at their
earliest convenience. The Preparation Center will
provide a computer for speakers to load their
PowerPoint® presentations onto the symposium’s
computer network and verify compatibility and
consistency with the system. The Preparation
Center is open Sunday through Wednesday, 7:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., in Harpa Conference Centre
(room will will announced in due time).
Poster presentations
Posters are on display in the Hörpuhorn area,
outside the Eldborg Main Hall all day Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. There is a session
dedicated to Posters, Monday – Wednesday
1:10 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Spouse/guest hospitality suite
Hospitality Suite is open Monday through
Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., in Stemma
(room).
Photography
Photography and video/audio recording of any kind
is strictly prohibited in all areas including technical
sessions, workshops and exhibition hall.
Speaker breakfast
All speakers and Session Co-Chairmen/CoChairwomen are invited to attend a complimentary
breakfast on the morning of their session. Breakfast
is served from 6:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m., Monday
through Wednesday, in Harpa Conference Centre
(room will be announced in due time).
Door prize drawing
The door prize will be drawn immediately after the
close of the technical session, Wednesday, June 28.
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
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Technical Program
NOTE: Selected papers listed below may not be in the order in which they will be presented. The final technical
program may differ from that shown due to paper withdrawals. All technical sessions are held in Harpa Conference
Center, Eldborg Main Hall. Photography and video/audio recording of any kind is strictly prohibited in all areas
including technical sessions, workshops and exhibition hall.
COMPLEX RESERVOIRS AND NEW PLAY TYPE DATA ACQUISITION; Rupdip Guha, Cairn
India Limited, Manabesh Chowdhury, Petronas
TYPES
FORMATION TESTING AND SAMPLING IN LOWMOBILITY FORMATIONS AN EXAMPLE OF THE
BENEFITS OF NEW TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS;
Margaret Aasly, VNG Norge AS, Gavin Sibbald and
William Orrell, Baker Hughes
Carigali Sdn Bhd, Amit Ranjan and Jayabrata
Kolay, Cairn India Limited
FORMATION EVALUATION OF
CONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS
HOW PORE-SCALE ATTRIBUTES MAY BE USED TO
DERIVE ROBUST DRAINAGE AND IMBIBITION
WATER SATURATION MODELS IN COMPLEX
TIGHT-GAS RESERVOIRS; German Merletti, Pavel
Gramin, Sarita Salunke, Jeffry Hamman, David
Spain, Vahid Shabro and Peter Armitage, BP,
Carlos Torres-Verdin, The University of Texas at
Austin, Greg Salter and John Dacy, Core
Laboratories
A COMPREHENSIVE INVESTIGATION OF SHALES
AND THEIR DIELECTRIC AND ELECTRICAL
BEHAVIOUR; Matthew Josh, CSIRO
IMPACT OF ACCURATE AND ROBUST NUCLEAR
MODELLING FOR ENHANCING RESERVOIR AND
WELL SURVEILLANCE; Xiaogang Han, Emin
Alkhasov, Michael Webster and Adrian Zett, BP,
Weijun Guo and Luis Quintero, Halliburton
A NEW METHOD FOR ASSESSMENT OF
PERMEABILITY AND DIRECTIONAL CONDUCTING
PORE NETWORK USING ELECTRIC
CONDUCTANCE IN POROUS MEDIA; Emmanuel
Oyewole, Texas A&M University, Zoya Heidari,
The University of Texas at Austin
INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUES APPLIED ON
LOGGING-WHILE-DRILLING AZIMUTHAL DENSITY
DATA FOR REDUCING STRUCTURAL
UNCERTAINTIES CASE STUDIES; Franck Michel,
David Hinz and Timothy Parker, Halliburton
INTEGRATING CORE AND WELL LOG DATA TO
CHARACTERIZE A HEAVY OIL SAND RESERVOIR
IN KEARL; ALBERTA; Pingjun Guo, ExxonMobil,
Sam Zheng, XTO Energy, Michael Nicholis,
Imperial Oil Resources
NEW METHOD OF PETROPHYSICAL ROCK
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON MICP AND GRAINSIZE DISTRIBUTION MEASUREMENTS; Mauro
Palavecino and Carlos Torres-Verdin, The
University of Texas at Austin
THE CONGLOMERATES CHALLENGE:
EVALUATING THE NEW HYDROCARBON PLAYS
ON THE NORWEGIAN SHELF; Amitabha
Chatterjee, Mirza Hassan Baig, Karl-Erik Holm
Sylta, Harish Datir, Jean-Marc Donadille and
Richard Leech, Schlumberger, Terje Kollien, Sven
Erik Foyn and Ingrid Piene Gianotten, Lundin
Norway AS
TIME LAPSED IMAGE LOGGING TO
CHARACTERIZE NATURAL & HYDRAULIC
FRACTURE INTERACTION: INNOVATIVE FIRST IN
A MODEST APPROACH OF CONVERTING HIGH
RESOLUTION BOREHOLE DATA INTO SEISMIC
MODE; Sarvagya Parashar, Chung Yee Lee and
Ivan Wu Zhia Ming, Halliburton, Ko Ko Kyi and
Hadi Zakaria, Petronas
ANALYSIS OF PULSED NEUTRON
MEASUREMENTS IN A SILICICLASTIC CENOZOIC
FORMATION; LOS LLANOS BASIN; COLOMBIA;
Freddy Mendez, Nora Alarcon and Sandeep Gade,
Baker Hughes Inc, Juan Manuel Ulloa, Diana
Chaparro, Sonia Lara and Sandro Arango,
Ecopetrol
COMBINING HIGH-RESOLUTION WELLBORE
IMAGES AND NMR TO REDUCE UNCERTAINTIES
IN THIN-BEDDED PAY PENETRATED BY HIGHANGLE WELLBORES; Lene Hauge and Stephen
Morris, Baker Hughes, Egil Fjeldberg and Tone M.
Haldorsen, Statoil, Tom Bradley, Jon Torkel
Petersen and Ingelinn Aarnes, Baker Hughes
CONNECTED CONDUCTING POROSITY: A
CONCEPT FOR UNIFYING RESISTIVITY-POROSITY
MODELS; Crystal Pate and David Kennedy,
Southwestern Energy
DISTINGUISHING IN-PLACE HYDROCARBONS
FROM OBM INVASION BY INTEGRATING
CONVENTIONAL AND ADVANCED FORMATION
EVALUATION WORKFLOWS WITH A NEW;
INNOVATIVE GAS RATIO ANALYSIS APPROACH;
A PHYSICS-BASED MODEL FOR THE DIELECTRIC
Nicklas Ritzmann and Ingelinn Aarnes, Baker
RESPONSE OF SHALY SANDS; Denise Freed,
Hughes Inc, Petter Ulrik Gahre and Marit
Nikita Seleznev and Chang-Yu Hou, Schlumberger,
Kongslien, NORECO, Tom Bradley and Richard
Pabitra Sen, University of North Carolina at
Socki, Baker Hughes Inc
Chapel Hill, Kamilla Fellah, Schlumberger, Gabriel
Dumy, MINES ParisTech - Ecole des mines de Paris
EXTRACTING MORE FROM WIRELINE
FORMATION TESTING: BETTER PERMEABILITY
A PORE BODY-PORE THROAT-BASED CAPILLARY
ESTIMATION; Shyam Ramaswami, Melton Hows
APPROACH FOR NMR INTERPRETATION IN
and Hani Elshahawi, Shell
CARBONATE ROCKS USING THE COATES
EQUATION; Edith Mueller-Huber, Technical
FINDING OIL IN A DEPLETED FIELD USING SP AND
University Berlin, Juergen Schoen,
PULSED NEUTRON LOGS; Tracy Pursell, Eric
Montanuniversitaet Leoben and Frank Boerner,
Pasternack, Patrick Lowry and Veronica
Technical University Berlin
Chitwood, Denbury Resources
ACOUSTIC FRACTURE CHARACTERISATION INTELLIGENT INTERPRETATION; Jennifer Market,
Weatherford
FORMATION FLUID COMPOSITION DETERMINED
BY LWD FLUID SAMPLING IN HIGHLY DEVIATED
WELL IN THE NORTH SEA; Nicklas Ritzmann, Jos
Pragt and Ingelinn Aarnes, Baker Hughes, Asfaw
Tenna Woyessa, Erlend Moldrheim, Reidar
Steinsland, Jon-Inge Paulsen, Paal Fristad, AnMagritt Hasos and Ashok Kumar Chejara, Statoil
ADVANCED LWD NMR PROCESSING AND
INTERPRETATION TECHNIQUES TO
CHARACTERIZE DEEP WATER SILICICLASTIC
RESERVOIRS OFFSHORE ANGOLA; Mauro DaCruz,
Carlo Sanuca and Fernando Martins, BP, Doug
FOUNDATIONAL FLAWS IN MODERN
Murray, Vikas Jain and Nadileiny Silva,
PETROPHYSICAL MODELS; Yaz Meridji, Scott
Schlumberger
Jacobson and David Kennedy, Southwestern
Energy
AN INNOVATIVE CASED-HOLE; OIL-SATURATION
METHOD OF UTILIZING EXCESS CARBON
GEOMETRICAL FACTOR OF CONDUCTIVITY IN
ROCKS: BRINGING NEW RIGOR TO A MATURE
MODEL; David Kennedy, Southwestern Energy
Company, David Herrick, Yellowstone
Petrophysics, Carl Fredrik Berg, Statoil
HOW CAN MICROFRACTURING IMPROVE
RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT?; Mayank Malik,
Chevron Energy Technology Company, Colin
Jones, Alex Fraser and Pablo Carnicero, Chevron
Upstream Europe
IMPROVED WATER SATURATION ASSESSMENT
FROM SPONTANEOUS POTENTIAL LOGS: A
MODERN APPROACH; Joshua Christopher
Bautista-Anguiano and Carlos Torres-Verdin, The
University of Texas at Austin, Joachim Strobel,
Wintershall
IMPROVING THE INTERPRETATION OF
FORMATION-TESTER MEASUREMENTS WITH
EXPEDIENT AND DETAILED NUMERICAL
SIMULATIONS; Juan Diego Escobar Gomez and
Carlos Torres-Verdin, The University of Texas at
Austin, Mark Proett, Aramco Services Company
and Shouxiang Ma, Saudi Aramco
INNOVATIVE SIDEWALL PRESSURE CORING
TECHNOLOGY YIELDS IMPROVED RESERVOIR
INSIGHT IN MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS; John
Pinkett and Donald Westacott, Halliburton
JOINT INTERPRETATION OF MAGNETIC
RESONANCE FLUID VOLUMES AND RESISTIVITYBASED WATER SATURATION A MISSED
OPPORTUNITY?; Thern Holger and Geoffrey Page,
Baker Hughes Inc
ON UNCERTAINTY ESTIMATION AND MAKE USE
OF FIRST ORDER ERROR PROPAGATION AS
INTEGRAL PART OF PETROPHYSICAL
CALCULATION; Stein Ottar Stalheim, Statoil ASA
PETROPHYSICAL CUT OFF DEFINITION BASED ON
DYNAMIC RESERVOIR PARAMETERS; Serge V.
Galley, Shell
PORE GEOMETRY ASSESSMENT FROM NUCLEAR
MAGNETIC RESONANCE USING 3D PRINTED
PLUGS STANDARD; Lionel Esteban and Bruce
Maney, CSIRO Energy
RESERVOIR EVALUATION; DOWNHOLE FLUID
ANALYSIS AND RESERVOIR FLUID
GEODYNAMICS; Oliver C. Mullins, Hadrien
Dumont, Vinay Mishra, Thomas Pfeiffer, Vladislav
Achourov, Andrew E. Pomerantz, Julian Y. Zuo
and Peter Tilke, Schlumberger, Chengli Dong and
Hani Elshahawi, Shell, Rolando Di Primio, Lundin
RESERVOIR FACIES CHARACTERIZATION OF
TURBIDITE DEPOSITS WITH INTEGRATION OF
ADVANCED WELL-LOGS AND FORMATIONTESTER MEASUREMENTS; Hamid Hadibeik,
Zunerge Guevara, Chris Williams, Kaveri Ray and
Sandeep Ramakrishna, Halliburton
ROCK-TYPING OF THIN-BEDDED RESERVOIR
ROCK BY NMR IN THE PRESENCE OF DIFFUSION
COUPLING; Nader Alhwety, Igor Shikhov and
Christoph H. Arns, The University of New South
Wales
LAMINATION ANALYSIS FROM ELECTRICAL
BOREHOLE IMAGES: A QUANTITATIVE
WORKFLOW; Josselin Kherroubi, Carlos Maeso
and Helena Gamero Diaz, Schlumberger
SPECIFIC PRODUCTIVITY INDEX FROM NUCLEAR
MAGNETIC RESONANCE AND PRODUCTION
LOGGING: AN INNOVATIVE WAY TO ADDRESS
PRODUCTION OPTIMIZATION AND RESERVOIR
MODELING ISSUES; Marco Pirrone and Giuseppe
Galli, Eni S.p.A., Sara Melloncelli, Intern of Eni
S.p.A.
LOW RESOLUTION 3D FORMATION
EVALUATION. A NOVEL TECHNIQUE FOR
EVALUATING COMPLEX THIN BEDS AND OTHER
APPLICATIONS; Rick Aldred, Consultant and
Wanida Sritongthae, PTT E&P PLC
TAR MAT FORMATION ON BAFFLES IN THE
MIDDLE OF THE OIL COLUMN; Thomas Pfeiffer,
Schlumberger, Rolando DiPrimio, Lundin
Petroleum Norway AS, Vladislav Achourov and
Oliver Mullins, Schlumberger
MICRO-CT ASSISTED INTERPRETATION OF NMR
RESPONSES OF HETEROGENEOUS MIXED-WET
CARBONATE ROCK; Nawaf I. SayedAkram, Igor
Shikhov, Ji-Youn Arns and Christoph H. Arns, The
University of New South Wales
THE EFFECTS OF REPEATED INTERRUPTIONS
DURING THE CLEAN-UP CYCLE IN A
CHALLENGING LOGGING-WHILE-DRILLING FLUID
SAMPLING OPERATION; Francisco Galvan
Sanchez, Jos Pragt, Tushar Patil, Carmen Vieitez
and Virochan Ganjoo, Baker Hughes
MULTIDETECTOR PULSED-NEUTRON
TECHNOLOGY FOR LOW-POROSITY RESERVOIR
INTERPRETATION METHODOLOGY; Natasa
Mekic, Weijun Guo and Freeman Hill, Halliburton
NMR CONSIDERATIONS IN SHALE EVALUATION;
Carl Sondergeld, Ali Tinni, Chandra Rai and
Alexander Besov, University of Oklahoma
NMR T2 FLUIDS SUBSTITUTION; Chanh Cao Minh,
Vikas Jain and Roger Griffiths, Schlumberger
UNCONSOLIDATED THIN BED CLASTIC
PETROPHYSICS - LESSONS LEARNT; GREATER
DOLPHIN AREA; TRINIDAD; Stefan Calvert,
Candice Ogiste, Arden Burrowes, Mike Millar and
Tim Pritchard, BG Group
WHERES MY FRACTURE GONE? - IMAGING A
HYDRAULIC FRACTURE AWAY FROM A CASED
BOREHOLE BEFORE AND AFTER STIMULATION;
Asmer Sadigova and Geoff Page, Baker Hughes,
Evgeny Tyurin and Yarick Ionnikoff, Ruspetro
WHICH SATURATION-HEIGHT FUNCTION?;
Stephen J. Adams, WellEval.com Pte. Ltd.
FORMATION EVALUATION OF
UNCONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS
ADVANCED LOG INTERPRETATION IN FIELD
DEVELOPMENT; Richard Merkel, Denver
Petrophysics and Margaret Lessenger, Rimrock
Petrophysics and Analytics
AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO QUANTIFY
THE IMPACT OF KEROGEN MATURITY ON ITS
CHEMICAL AROMATICITY AND ELECTRICAL
CONDUCTIVITY; Anqi Yang, Texas A&M University
and Zoya Heidari, The University of Texas at
Austin
AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO QUANTIFY
THE IMPACT OF RELATIVE HUMIDITY ON NMRBASED ASSESSMENT OF CLAY BOUND WATER;
Kai Cheng, Texas A&M University and Zoya
Heidari, The University of Texas at Austin
AN EXPERIMENTAL MULTI-SCALE APPROACH
FOR ASSESSMENT OF UNCERTAINTY IN ELASTIC
PROPERTIES OF ROCK COMPONENTS IN
ORGANIC-RICH MUDROCKS AND ITS IMPACT ON
EFFECTIVE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; Clotilde
Chen Valdes, Texas A&M University, Zoya Heidari
and Saurabh Tandon, The University of Texas at
Austin
AN INTEGRATED TOTAL SHALE APPROACH
USING TEXTURAL INFORMATION FROM
PETROGRAPHY; CORE AND LOGS; Stephen
Cheshire, Saudi Aramco
ASSESSING RESERVOIR QUALITY IN TIGHT OIL
PLAYS WITH THE DOWNHOLE RESERVOIR
PRODUCIBILITY INDEX (RPI); Drew Pomerantz,
Ravi Kausik, Stacy Reeder, Paul Craddock, Jing
Yang, Robert Kleinberg, Erik Rylander, Iain Pirie
and Rick Lewis, Schlumberger
CASE STUDY: APPLICATION OF
MULTICOMPONENT INDUCTION TOOL
INVERSION TO NATURAL/DRILLING INDUCED
FRACTURE CHARACTERIZATION IN A RESOURCE
PLAY; Sweta Bose and Scott Jacobsen,
Southwestern Energy
CHARACTERIZATION OF AZIMUTHAL SLOWNESS
SENSITIVITY FOR LWD UNIPOLE TOOLS; Denis
Syresin, Naoki Sakiyama, Hiroaki Yamamoto,
Ryohei Iritani and Hiroshi Nakajima, Schlumberger
Kabushiki Kaisha
COMBINING HIGH-RESOLUTION WITH LARGER
VOLUME IMAGES FOR IMPROVED
CHARACTERIZATION OF MUDSTONE
RESERVOIRS: AN EXAMPLE FROM THE BARNETT
SHALE; Andrew Fogden, Eric Goergen and Terri
Olson, FEI Oil & Gas, Qianhao Cheng, Jill
Middleton, Andrew Kingston, Department of
P a g e | 13
Applied Mathematics, Australian National
University, Mark Curtis and Jeremy Jernigen,
University of Oklahoma
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PULSED-NEUTRON
DERIVED OPENHOLE AND CASEDHOLE
LITHOLOGY; MINERALOGY AND TOTAL ORGANIC
CARBON IN UNCONVENTIONAL RESERVOIR;
Freddy Mendez, Baker Hughes Inc, Gustavo Diaz,
Petrolera Entre Lomas SA, Nora Alarcon, Martin
Paris, Angel Lopez and Sandeep Gade, Baker
Hughes Inc
COMPARISON OF PREDICTIVE ORGANIC MATTER
CORRELATIONS IN NORTH AMERICAN SHALE
PLAYS; Adam Haecker, Continental Resources,
Humberto Carvajal, Core Lab and Jen White,
Continental Resources
CONVERGENT INTEGRATED PETROPHYSICAL
ANALYSIS OF TOC; MINERAL CONCENTRATIONS;
AND POROSITY IN HYDROCARBON-BEARING
UNCONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS; Hao Zhang,
Freddy Mendez, Elton Frost, Ian McGlynn, Alberto
Mezzatesta and Terry Quinn, Baker Hughes,
Michael Manning, Southwestern Energy
DEPLOYING A FIT-FOR-PURPOSE FORMATION
EVALUATION PROGRAM TO DE-RISK A TIGHT
GAS SAND PLAY ONSHORE AUSTRALIA; Jose
Murta de Oliveira Neto and Tim Pritchard, BG
Group plc
DEVELOPMENT OF AN EFFECTIVE RESERVOIR
MODEL FOR EAGLEFORD SHALE FROM
WELLBORE ENVIRONMENT, SOUTH TEXAS;
Aamir Siddiqui, Amer Hanif, Freddy Mendez and
John Longo, Baker Hughes
EXPERIMENTAL QUANTIFICATION OF THE
IMPACT OF THERMAL MATURITY ON KEROGEN
DENSITY; Anqi Yang, Texas A&M University and
Zoya Heidari, The University of Texas at Austin
HAZARD AVOIDANCE AND COMPLETION
OPTIMIZATION BY INTEGRATION OF RESERVOIR
NAVIGATION SERVICES AND NEAR-WELL DEEP
SHEAR WAVE IMAGING; Eduardo Cazeneuve ,
Neil Peterson, Karim Sabaa, Aaron Rever, Dustin
Flatt, David Gadzhimirzaev, Syed Mohsan Shah,
Baker Hughes Inc, Kurt Von Plonski and Mark
Semmelbeck, Battlecat Oil & Gas, LLC
HIGH AND LOW-FIELD NMR RELAXOMETRY AND
DIFFUSOMETRY OF THE BAKKEN PETROLEUM
SYSTEM; Ravinath Kausik and Kamilla Fellah,
Schlumberger-Doll Research, Gary Simpson, Hess
Corporation
IMPROVED CHARACTERIZATION OF
ANISOTROPIC ELASTIC MODULI AND STRESS
FOR UNCONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS USING
LABORATORY MINERALOGY; TOC; STATIC AND
DYNAMIC GEOMECHANICAL DATA; Farrukh
Hamza, Ming Gu and John Quirein, Halliburton
IMPROVED INTERPRETATION OF PHASORINDUCTION LOGS IN PYRITE- AND CLAY-RICH
SHALE FORMATIONS; Martin G. Luling,
Schlumberger, Siddharth Misra, University of
Oklahoma, Dean M. Homan, John Rasmus and
Thomas D. Barber, Schlumberger
INVESTIGATION OF PETROPHYSICAL
PROPERTIES OF MUDSTONES USING HIGH-FIELD
NMR; Z. Harry Xie, Tuan Vo and Robert Lee, Core
Laboratories LP
LOGGING FOR FREE - THE USE OF XRF ON
CUTTINGS DATA IN UNCONVENTIONALS; Jeff
Taylor and David Thurston, Nexen Energy ULC
NMR ISOTHERM STUDIES OF GAS SHALES; Boqin
Sun, John Zintsmaster, Lin Li and Haijing Wang,
Chevron
NOVEL DETERMINATION OF TOTAL GAS IN
PLACE (TGIP) FOR GAS SHALE FROM MAGNETIC
RESONANCE LOGS; Ravinath Kausik and Robert
Kleinberg, Schlumberger-Doll Research, Erik
Rylander and Rick Lewis, Schlumberger, Andrew
Westacott, Kerogen Resources
PREFERENTIAL FLUID COVERAGE EFFECTS ON
ACOUSTIC VELOCITY AND RESISTIVITY IN
MUDROCKS; Sanyog Kumar and Manika Prasad,
Colorado School of Mines
QUANTITATIVE MINERAL ANALYSIS OF
SEDIMENTARY FORMATIONS USING FTIR
SPECTROSCOPY; Paul R. Craddock, Michael M.
Herron and Susan L. Herron, Schlumberger
SIMULTANEOUS INVERSION OF NMR MULTIPLE
ECHO TRAIN DATA INCORPORATING
CONVENTIONAL LOGS; Alberto Mezzatesta,
Roberto Arro, Baoyan Li and Rolando del Cairo,
Baker Hughes
UNDERSTANDING ACOUSTIC DATA IN
UNCONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS; Jennifer
Market, Weatherford
UNLOCKING THE POTENTIAL OF
UNCONVENTIONAL RESERVOIRS THROUGH NEW
GENERATION NMR T1-T2 LOGGING
MEASUREMENTS INTEGRATED WITH ADVANCED
WIRELINE LOGS; Vivek Anand, Mansoor Ali, Rahul
Grover, Aria Abubakar, Iain Pirie, Jorge Gonzalez
and Orlando Neto, Schlumberger
USING NMR TO CHARACTERIZE FLUIDS IN
UNCONVENTIONAL TIGHT ROCK AND SHALE;
Boqin Sun, Elton Yang, Haijing Wang, Scott
Seltzer, Veronica Montoya and John Crowe,
Chevron
WETTABILITY CHARACTERIZATION AND
COMPARISON OF CARBONATE SOURCE ROCKS
USING NMR; Hasan Kesserwan and Guodong Jin,
Baker Hughes Inc, Felix R. Oyarzabal, Saudi
Aramco and Abdullah Sultan, King Fahad
University of Petroleum and Minerals
HA/HZ WELL EVALUATION AND/OR
ADVANCED MUD LOGGING AND REALTIME DECISION-MAKING
A HORIZONTAL PROGRAM UTILIZING
GEOSTEERING COLLABORATION IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR NEARLY 70% PRODUCTION
GROWTH OVER THE ORIGINAL VERTICAL
PROGRAM IN THE GULF OF MEXICO; Shaikh
Aamir Iqbal, Pavel Martinez and Mevis Juliana
Tarazona, Halliburton, Chuck Henry, John Chakalis
and Andy Sims, Energy XXI
GEOSTEERING IN HIGH-DIP STRUCTURAL
ENVIRONMENTS USING AZIMUTHAL
RESISTIVITY; Robert Gillson, Halliburton and
Michael McCray, California Resources Corporation
GEOSTEERING WITH AZIMUTHAL PROPAGATION
RESISTIVITY MEASUREMENTS; John Q. Zhou and
Hu Li, Maxwell Dynamics, Michael Rabinovich and
Boris Darcy, BP
IMPROVED POST-WELL RESERVOIR
CHARACTERIZATION USING IMAGECONSTRAINED RESISTIVITY INVERSION - AN
EXAMPLE FROM HA/HZ WELL IN CHANNELIZED
SAND; Ulrike Peikert, Nicklas Ritzmann, David
Larsen, and Stefan Wessling, Baker Hughes, Brita
Rommetveit, ENI Norge, Maurizio Mele and
Maria Teresa Galli, ENI Upstream & Technical
Services Headquarters
IN SEARCH OF A PERFECT LANDING: WELL
PLACEMENT IS THE CRITICAL ENABLER TO
EXPLOIT THIN REMAINING OIL COLUMNS ON
SHELLS DRAUGEN FIELD; Vanessa Mendoza
Barron and Adrian Crawford, A/S Norske Shell,
Haifeng Wang and Hakima Charef-Khodja,
Schlumberger
MULTI SENSOR FLUID TYPING FOR IMPROVED
PREDICTIONS DURING SAMPLING OPERATIONS;
Ansgar Cartellieri, Svenja Erdmann and Tobias
Kischkat, Baker Hughes
NAVIGATING THE HORIZONTAL SECTION IN A
HETEROGENEOUS FORMATION WHILE USING
EXTRA DEEP AZIMUTHAL RESISTIVITY FOR
OPTIMIZING THE WELLBORE PLACEMENT
WITHIN A NARROW TVD WINDOW; David Larsen,
Jon Skillings, Yuriy Antonov and Pascal Luxey,
Baker Hughes Inc., Mats Bjorndal Skaug and
Vincent Wagner, Total E&P Norge
SUPERCHARGING ASSESSMENT IN FORMATION
PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS MADE WHILE
DRILLING BY DELIBERATELY PULSED
CIRCULATION IN A CHALK RESERVOIR; Adil G.
Ceyhan and Maria Bravo, Schlumberger, Kenny
Walrond, University of Stavanger, David Steer,
Alfred B. Graeper and Gauhar Abrahman, Maersk
Oil and Gas
P a g e | 14
THE APPLICATION OF WELL SITE ISOTOPIC
ANALYSIS FOR RESERVOIR EVALUATION; Javad
Estarabadi, Ahmad Shoeibi, Gionata Ferroni and
Mario Chiaramonte, Geolog International ,
Mashari Al-Awadi, Awatif Al-Khamiss, Bader AlAjmi, Jalal Dashti and Rita Andriany, Kuwait Oil
Company
WELL INTEGRITY ASSURANCE THROUGH HEAVY
BOREHOLE FLUID AND THICK CASING: A
CHALLENGE OF ULTRASONIC EVALUATION;
Batakrishna Mandal, Halliburton
NEW BOREHOLE LOGGING
TECHNOLOGY
A NEW DIRECTIONAL FRACTURE INDICATOR
BASED ON INTEGRATING DIFFERENTIAL ENERGY
ANALYSIS OF CROSS DIPOLE MEASUREMENTS
WITH STONELEY FRACTURE ANALYSIS; Sachin
Bammi, Adam Donald and Takeshi Endo,
Schlumberger
A NEW FLUID PROPERTY - INSITU FORMATION
VOLUME FACTORS FROM FORMATION TESTING;
Julian Zuo, Kentaro Indo, Julian Pop, Adriaan
Gisolf, Kang Wang and Li Chen, Schlumberger
A NEW LARGE HOLE NUCLEAR MAGNETIC
RESONANCE LOGGING WHILE DRILLING TOOL
FOR EARLY STAGE FORMATION EVALUATION;
Nate Bachman, Vikas Jain, Yustinus Gunawan,
Pierre Bonningue, Nidal Hazboun and Kirill
Kuptsov, Schlumberger, Nayda Terran and
Marisol Bastidas, PetroAmazonas, Francisco
Machuca Sanchez and Rommel David Garcia
Montoya, PEMEX
A NEW SMALL DIAMETER; MEMORY BASED;
MICRORESISTIVITY IMAGING TOOL ENGINEERED
FOR OIL-BASED MUD: DESIGN AND
APPLICATIONS; Peter Williams, Scott McQuown
and Bryan Page, Weatherford
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE METHODS ENHANCE
FORMATION TESTING ACCURACY AND
EFFICIENCY: CHALLENGES AND BENEFITS;
Haomin Xu, Hermanus Nieuwoudt, Paul Oloyede,
Denyse Di Miele, Tushar Patil and Virochan
Ganjoo, Baker Hughes
ASPHALTENE AND SATURATION PRESSURE
MEASUREMENT USING DOWNHOLE FLUID
ANALYZER WHILE PULLING OUT OF HOLE ON
WIRELINE; Hadrien Dumont, Julian Y. Zuo, Oliver
C. Mullins, German Garcia, Vinay K. Mishra,
Christopher Harrison, Shunsuke Fukagawa,
Matthew Sullivan, Li Chen, Jordi Montesinos and
Red Robert, Schlumberger
DIPOLE SHEAR ANISOTROPY USING LOGGINGWHILE-DRILLING SONIC TOOLS; Pu Wang, Sandip
Bose and Bikash K. Sinha, Schlumberger-Doll
Research
DYNAMIC RANGE OPTIMIZATION OF ARRAY
LATEROLOG TOOLS THROUGH ADVANCED
CONTROL ALGORITHMS; Daniel Viassolo, Burkay
Donderici, Joni Lie, Abdul Qadir Shabbir and
Alberto Quintero, Halliburton
EXTENDING THE UNDERSTANDING OF IN-SITU
CEMENT PROPERTIES; Doug Patterson, Vimal
Shah, Shailesh Dighe, Pawel Matuszyk, Xiaochu
Yao and Wei Han, Baker Hughes
FAST NEUTRON CROSS-SECTION MEASUREMENT
PHYSICS AND APPLICATIONS; Tong Zhou, David
Rose, Tim Quinlan and James Thornton,
Schlumberger
IMPROVING THE SEISMIC TIE WITH AN
ACCURATE COMPRESSIONAL SLOWNESS IN
SLOW FORMATIONS; Bill Langley, Philip Tracadas
and Arthur Cheng, Halliburton
LOOKING AHEAD OF THE BIT WHILE DRILLING:
FROM VISION TO REALITY; Frank Antonsen,
Monica Vik Constable, Per Atle Olsen, Stein Ottar
Stalheim, Oystein Zahl Fjell and Nick Dray, Statoil
ASA, Jean Seydoux, Jean-Michel Denichou,
Dzevat Omeragic and Michael Thiel,
Schlumberger, Sigurd Eikenes and Haakon
Aarflot, Statoil ASA, Andrei Davydychev, Jim Cory
and Henrik Jorgensen, Schlumberger
NEW ACOUSTIC ACQUISITION AND PROCESSING
METHOD ASSIST IN DELINEATING STRUCTURE IN
AN EXPLORATION PLAY IN THE GULF OF
MEXICO; Doug Patterson, Baker Hughes Inc,
David Middleton, Talos Energy LLC, Charles
Bourgeois, Terrence Quinn, Andrew Duncan,
Karim Sabaa, John Priest and Eduardo Cazeneuve,
Baker Hughes Inc
Fehler and Douglas Miller, Earth Resources Lab.,
MIT
RESERVOIR AND PRODUCTION
SURVEILLANCE
A NEW AND INNOVATIVE HIGH FREQUENCY
ULTRASONIC METHOD FOR EVALUATING
CEMENT BOND AND CASING THICKNESS IN
WELLS WITH FIBERGLASS CASING APPLIED IN
THE FRENCH PARIS BASIN; Lucio N. Tello, Katja
Hesse and Maciej K. Pawlowski, Weatherford,
Marek Z. Kozak, SuperSonic Geophysical, Louis
Hirsinger and Olivier Audouin, CFG Services
EXTENDING THE RANGE OF MULTIDETECTOR
PULSED NEUTRON LOGGING AND NUCLEAR
MODELLING APPLICATIONS FOR RESERVOIR
SURVEILLANCE IN THE COLUMBUS BASIN; Tony
Fondyga, Adrian Zett, Mike Webster and
Xiaogang Han, BP, Steve Riley, Darryl Trcka and
Leidy Boyce, Weatherford
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF OUR PNL DATA PRACTICAL METHODS TO IMPROVE PULSED
NUCLEAR MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTY IN
CHALK FIELDS USING C/O STATIONS AND
ELEMENTAL CAPTURE YIELDS; Alexandra Love,
Andy Ronald, Xiaogang Han and Mike Webster,
BP, Rodney Howard, David Lavery, Weijun Guo
and Luis Quintero, Halliburton, Adrian Zett, BP
HOW ACCURATE IS ENHANCED OPTICAL FLUID
ANALYSIS COMPARED TO LAB PVT
MEASUREMENTS?; Mayank Malik and Jianxin
Wang and Fady Iskander, Chevron, Christopher
Michael Jones and Anthony Van Zuilekom,
Halliburton
INTEGRATION OF SATURATION LOGS FOR
MONITORING IN WATER ALTERNATING GAS;
NEW; ROBUST MULTIDIMENSIONAL NMR
Nils-Andre Aarseth, Gunnar Tjetland, Victoria
INVERSION ALGORITHMS FOR IMPROVING FLUID
Daae, Xiaogang Han, Mike Webster and Adrian
TYPING AND ROCK CHARACTERIZATION; Wei
Zett, BP
Shao and Songhua Chen, Halliburton
ON THE PETROPHYSICAL ANALYSIS OF
DIELECTRIC ANISOTROPY; Jean-Marc Donadille,
Schlumberger
REAL-TIME FORMATION TESTING FOCUSEDSAMPLING CONTAMINATION ESTIMATION; Ryan
Lee, Li Chen, Adriaan Gisolf and Julian Youxiang
Zuo, Schlumberger, John C. Meyer and Tom
Campbell, Deep Gulf Energy
SPARSE BAYESIAN T1-T2 INVERSION FROM
BOREHOLE NMR MEASUREMENTS; Pu Wang,
Schlumberger-Doll Research, Vikas Jain,
Schlumberger and Lalitha Venkataramanan,
Schlumberger-Doll Research
THE WAVEFIELD OF ACOUSTIC LOGGING IN
MULTIPLE CASING MODELS; Hua Wang, Mike
MODELING FLOW PROFILE USING PRODUCTION
LOG TEMPERATURE DATA IN SINGLE AND
MULTIPHASE WELLS; Cody Kainer, Waqar Khan
and Luis Quintero, Halliburton, Ivan Dario Pinzon
and Adrian Zett, BP
PRODUCTION-ORIENTED ROCK CLASSIFICATION
IN THE EAGLE FORD SHALE THROUGH
INTEGRATION OF PETROPHYSICAL AND
GEOCHEMICAL CLASSIFICATION; Shahin Amin,
Texas A&M University, Zoya Heidari, The
University of Texas at Austin, Matthew Wehner
and Mike Tice, Texas A&M University
STATE OF THE ART PULSED NEUTRON SERVICE
UNLOCKS STRANDED OIL IN CO2 EOR
RESERVOIRS; Jorge Gonzalez Iglesias, Lance
Smith and David Rose, Schlumberger, Zipheng Liu
and Renee Robertson, Kinder Morgan, Robert
Walker, Consultant
P a g e | 15
VP Technology:
Brett Wendt
Technical Committee:
Abbie Morgan, Aera Energy
Adrian Zett, BP
Allan Rennie, Sperry Sun
Ben Fletcher, BG Group
David Bell, Oxy
Eric Pasternack, Outsource Petrophysics
Ferdinanda Pampuri, Eni
Franck Michel, Sperry Sun
Ingelinn Aarnes, Baker Hughes
Jennifer Market, Weatherford
Jesus Salazar, ConocoPhillips
Jim Hemingway, Schlumberger
Jing Li, Oxy
Katerina Yared, QEP Resources
Matthew Reppert, Engie
Mike Miller, Cimarex
Mohamed Efnik, Mubadala Petroleum
Monica Vik Constable, Statoil
Pat Lasswell, Weatherford Labs
Paul Connolly, EOG Resources
Rex Sy, Baker Hughes
Rick Nelson, BP
Sandeep Ramakrishna, Halliburton
Shyam Ramaswani, Shell
Thais Ribeiro, Ingrain
Tom Neville, Schlumberger
Wanida Sritongthae, PTT E&P Thailand/SPWLA Regional Director
Weijun Guo, Halliburton
Zoya Heidari, The University of Texas at Austin
P a g e | 16
Workshops
Workshop 1
Shale Gas Petrophysics
Course Instructor: Mike Lovell, Petrophysics at the
University of Leicester
Date: Sunday, June 26, 2016
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Place: Kaldalon
Fee: $375.00 for registered attendees; $575.00
non-registered (includes lunch)
Course description:
This course concerns the petrophysical evaluation
of shale gas reservoirs, one of the most
successful, but enigmatic of what we call
unconventional reservoirs.
In estimating the gas initially in place and
determining some simple geomechanical
attributes, the petrophysicist starts with wellestablished techniques and methods that we
have successfully applied over many decades to
conventional reservoirs. Some of these
approaches work, at least in part, on some
occasions, but equally we must adapt and modify
what we do to take account of the complex shale
formations we are trying to evaluate. The
petrophysical evaluation of a shale presents
significant challenges, not least because the gas
has generally not been concentrated through the
normal buoyancy processes we encounter in
conventional reservoirs, and consequently is
dispersed throughout the rock. Furthermore,
shales, or organic-rich mudstones, have a
comparatively varied mineralogy, significant
organic matter, two separate gas components
(adsorbed and free), are characterized by
exceptionally low permeabilities, and can vary
both laterally and vertically over short distances.
Building on groundbreaking work in the 1980s by
the Gas Research Institute, our understanding of
shales has improved substantially in recent years,
and we still continue to learn more almost on a
daily basis. While there is no single correct
approach, there are various appropriate routes
through the shale gas petrophysics maze, and an
awareness of the pitfalls and uncertainties can
help constrain and improve our petrophysical
interpretation and understanding.
This course introduces shale gas petrophysics and
explores the physical and chemical properties of a
shale gas system. It explains how these
properties constrain our petrophysical approach,
and how existing and novel core measurements,
integrated with log interpretation, can help
towards developing a robust and appropriate
petrophysical model. In doing so core analyses
must be adapted for these low permeability
formations, while traditional logs are often best Fee: $375.00 for registered attendees; $575.00
supplemented by additional measurements such non-registered (includes lunch)
as borehole images and downhole geochemical
measurements.
Course description:
The course is based around lectures, mixed with The industry needs the ability to accurately
group discussions and short paper-based characterize conventional oil and gas fields that in
exercises (laptops/notebooks not required), and some cases were discovered prior to 1950. There
presents an overview of organic-rich mudstones. are many reasons for this, including field
It explains how understanding the physical and evaluation
for
acquisition
opportunities,
chemical properties are central to any enhanced oil recovery projects, and finding
petrophysical evaluation of a shale gas play. It is bypassed hydrocarbons. Applications also exist
designed
to
provide
petrophysicists, for newly drilled wells where it is either too risky
geoscientists, and engineers, with experience of or too expensive to acquire openhole data. Older
conventional reservoirs, a better understanding fields have a variety of what we call “ancient”
of the complexities and uncertainties associated open-hole logs in the wells that served to
with shale gas petrophysics. By the end of the day delineate the reservoir intervals in the field.
participants will have a good understanding of Integrating the older openhole data with modern
shale gas petrophysics, of the different cased hole data can enhance the Petrophysical
approaches and models available, and where results. In some cases, core data may also
there remain significant uncertainties.
available to help with the process of interpreting
these log data. Modern pulsed neutron logs run
through casing in these wells provide a useful
About the Instructor:
Mike Lovell is Professor of Petrophysics at the source of information about the reservoirs.
University of Leicester. He holds a BSc degree in
Geological Geophysics with Mathematics The course will include practical tips for
(Reading), an MSc in Marine Geotechnics (Wales), interpreting both the “ancient” logs and the
and a PhD in the physical properties of sediments pulsed neutron logs, and methods for the
(Wales). Mike’s research focuses on petrophysics effective combination of both types of data to
in a geological context, particularly the maximize the information content from the
fundamental properties and processes that reservoirs. The three instructors for the course
control fluid distribution in conventional and each have experience in this area, and will share
unconventional reservoirs. He has also been examples in addition to talking about what the
involved in international ocean drilling programs tools measure.
They will describe their
for over 30 years. Current research includes methodologies in enough detail that you will be
sensitivity analysis of petrophysical models for able to use them yourselves. A general outline
shale gas, and developing virtual techniques for will be to describe the physics of the
the interactive delivery of petrophysics teaching. measurements which is necessary to understand
He teaches classroom-based and field-based their proper implementation, as well as practical
petrophysics courses on conventional and techniques for using the acquired data to derive
unconventional reservoirs, both for academia and useful reservoir properties such as fluid
for industry. Mike is a Senior Fellow of the UK saturation and type.
Higher Education Academy, a former Vice
President,
Distinguished
Speaker,
and About the Instructors:
Distinguished Service Award holder of SPWLA, Eric Pasternack is President and Chief
and a Fellow of the Geological Society of London. Petrophysicist of Outsource Petrophysics, Inc, a
small consulting firm headquartered in the
unlikely city of Mendota Heights, Minnesota. He
has been consulting for 17 years after 20 years in
various petrophysical positions in the Atlantic
Richfield Company.
He has participated in
numerous reservoir studies based on “ancient”
Reservoir Characterization using
Modern Through-Casing Logs along logs and has reached the point that he is the
same age as many of the logs. He has served the
with Ancient Openhole Logs
SPWLA in various capacities for decades,
including many years on the Board of Directors
Course Instructors: Eric Pasternack and James and the technology committee.
(Jim) Hemingway
James Hemingway is a Nuclear Petrophysics
Advisor for Schlumberger in Sugar Land, Texas,
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
USA. He started his career as a field engineer in
Place: Rima A
1979 and has held various petrophysical and
Workshop 2
P a g e | 17
engineering positions since 1984. Jim was a
2000/2001 and 2011/2012 Distinguished Lecturer
for the SPWLA and is a 2014/2015 SPE
Distinguished Lecturer. He currently serves on the
technology committee for the SPWLA. He holds a
BSc degree in chemical engineering from Texas
A&M University, College Station, and a BSc
degree in chemistry from Emporia State
University, Kansas, USA.
Workshop 4
Intelligent Petrophysics for
Reservoir Modelling
Course Instructors: Mark Bentley and Jenny
Garnham
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Place: Stemma
Fee: $375.00 for registered attendees; $575.00
non-registered (includes lunch)
Course description:
Ever sat in a meeting and thought “I didn’t expect
them to do that with those curves” or “why
aren’t they using the Saturation Height function I
developed?” What happens to those curves you
deliver to the reservoir modelling team?
Companies can no longer afford to have the
Petrophysicist working in isolation from the subsurface team, where their only form of
communication is via the delivery of LAS files.
Reservoir Models are not standalone monoliths,
but evolving entities with a limited lifespan. By
understanding the model purpose, the
Petrophysicist can tailor their input to achieve an
efficient and effective model outcome. Attempts
to quantify risk and uncertainty call on integrated
workflows linking raw input data to static
modelling to dynamic simulation and the teams, initially with Shell in 1986 and
Petrophysicist needs to be able to track the key subsequently consulting with TRACS (now part of
uncertainties in their domain through the AGR) since 1998. As Director, he currently designs
modelling process to the end result.
and runs courses for the TRACS Training
programme. His specialist fields of expertise are
This course therefore aims to describe ‘fit for 3D reservoir modelling and scenario-based
purpose’ modelling and demonstrate the benefits approaches to handling subsurface uncertainty
of having the Petrophysicist engaged throughout and risk. He has co-authored a book with Phil
the process through a day of talks, exercises and Ringrose, Reservoir Model Design (Springer
games. We will cover 3D property modelling 2015). The ethos behind the book is a deep belief
issues (‘3D petrophysics’), controlling fluid that poor reservoir modelling outcomes are rarely
distribution, the handling of data derived at the fault of the software, but more typically a
different scales and the concept of the result of poor design decisions made by
hierarchical REV (Representative Elementary ourselves, the users.
Volumes) with particular focus on handling
Permeability. We will also examine uncertainty Mark has served as a Distinguished Lecturer for
and look at how uncertainty ranges derived from the SPE and the EAGE, and has delivered training
petrophysical data can be controlled through the courses on every continent, except Antarctica.
modelling process.
Jenny
Garnham,
BA,
PhD,
Consultant
It is our contention that petrophysical analysis is Petrophysicist, Aberdeen, studied Geology and
often poorly integrated in the reservoir modelling joined Enterprise Oil in 1990 as a Petrophysicist
process, and that good work conducted along a working in London and Aberdeen. She became an
well bore in 1D does not get translated independent Consultant in 2002 and heads up the
meaningfully into the other two dimensions. petrophysical discipline within the AGR TRACS
Achieving a robust 3D description of reservoir consultancy. Her main fields of interest are
properties does not happen by default and reservoir characterisation, working as part of an
requires design: intelligent petrophysics.
integrated reservoir modelling team. She has
extensive knowledge of conventional clastic
reservoirs, and has also worked with carbonates,
volcanic and basement reservoirs and tight gas.
She is a co-leader of a number of ‘Open Air’
reservoir modelling training courses with TRACS
Training.
In 2007 she became a trainer for Nautilus,
developing a course/workshop integrating logs
and core. In addition, she took up the reins to
deliver and update Malcolm Rider’s ‘Geological
Interpretation of Well Logs’ course which draws
About the Instructor:
on her skills and knowledge of both Geology and
Mark Bentley, PhD has spent most of his career as Petrophysics.
a
Production
Geologist
and
specialist
Geomodeller in or leading integrated study
P a g e | 18
Field Trip
FIELD TRIP TO THE SOUTH-WEST
REYKJANES | FULL DAY | BY BUS | Saturday 25. JUNE 2016 | MIN 20 PAX
Tour description
A Bridge between continents. Across lava flows and heaths to the Reykjanes Volcanic System. It is an active
earthquake zone with a number of volcanic fissures (crater rows), tuff hills and lava shields. The last eruption
series occurred between 2010 and 1240. Open fissures and faults line the system and geothermal energy is at
hand. A footbridge across a down-faulted bedrock is a symbol of a pathway between two crustal plates; the
Eurasian and North-American plates.
Visit to the Reykjanes Geothermal Power Plant with guidance through the museum. The 100 MW-geothermal
power plant (electricity) is an ultra-modern installation delivering power into the local and national grid. The
effluent condense water is used for fish farming. An exhibition of different world power resources is found on
the premises.
Time schedule
08:30 Departure (from Harpa)
09:15 A Bridge between continents
10:00 Reykjanes Geothermal Plant
11:15 North Atlantic Ridge
12:00 Iceland Deep Drilling Project
13:00 Lunch in Grindavík
14:30 Svartsengi Power Plant
15:30 Visit Seltún
16:15 Scenic Drive along Kleifarvatn
17:30 Arrival in Reykjavik
The time schedule is an only and can
change if the program has to be
altered to accommodate weather or
increase/decrease in number of
participants.
At the edge of Reykjanes - meet the North Atlantic Ridge. The southwestern tip of Iceland meets with the highly
active North-Atlantic Rifting Ridge at a spectacular location with bird cliffs and sea stacks. Visit to a highpressure steam well and short lecture on IDDP - the Iceland Deep Drilling Project, aimed at 500-600°C at the
depth of 4-6 km. Local expert will accompany the group.
Lunch in Grindavík at 13:00.
Visit to Carbon Recycling and the Natural Resource Park of HSOrka, Svartsengi. An innovative production of
methanol is carried out at a pilot plant in Svartsengi, close to the Blue Lagoon. It is a part of a holistic resource
P a g e | 20
park and utilizes „green energy”, volcanic carbon dioxide and locally produced hydrogen (by electrolysis) for the
production.
Visit to the natural high-temperature area of Seltún close to Krýsuvík. A small but mostly pristine solfatara and
fumarole area is well worth a visit in a mountainous, volcanic area close to the largest lake west of Reykjavík. It is
a location of repeated earthquake series, most of them small-sized. Scenic geological drive along Lake
Kleifarvatn, tuff ridges and lava flows to Reykjavík.
Return to Reykjavík between 17:00 and 18:00
Included in the trip:




Bus
Guide
Lunch
Good weather..
What to bring:




Hiking boots
Weather-proof rain jacket
Weather-proof rain pants
Hat, scarf and gloves
Departure from and return to Harpa
Conference Centre
Price per person:
$250 (members) / $400 (non-members)
P a g e | 21
Society Functions
Student Paper Competition
SPWLA Awards presentation and Lunch
Date: Saturday, June 25, 2016
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Place: Harpa Convention Centre
Date: Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Time: 11:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Place: Flói
Fee: $25
This event will allow students competing to engage
with colleagues from other schools and industry
professionals. We hope both graduate and
undergraduate students will share their work and
research for the opportunity of being awarded
“best paper presentation”. The competition will be
in held three groups: Bachelor, MSc and PhD.
The SPWLA Annual Awards luncheon is open to all
delegates, their spouses and guests. During the
lunch, individuals will be honored and rewarded for
their outstanding achievements and contributions
to the Society and industry.
SPWLA Leadership Luncheon*
SPWLA Annual Business Meeting and
Lunch
Date: Wednesday, June 29, 2016
Time: 11:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Place: Háaloft
Date: Monday, June 27, 2016
Time: 11:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Place: Flói
Fee: $25
All current SPWLA Chapter Presidents (outgoing
and incoming), all Past SPWLA Presidents an SIG
coordinators are invited to a complimentary
luncheon.
The SPWLA Annual Business Meeting is a lunch
meeting open to all delegate attendees. During the
lunch the 2014-2015 President and Board Members
will share their accomplishments made during their
tenure. Followed by the introduction and
welcoming of the 2015-2016 President and Board
Members.
* BY INVITATION ONLY
P a g e | 22
Social Events
Icebreaker Reception
Midnight Golf Tournament
Time: 18:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Place: Harpa Convention Centre
Date: Monday, June 2y, 2016
Time: 19:00 p.m. - midnight
(departure and return by bus from Harpa coneference centre)
The icebreaker reception will be held in the
architectonically spectacular Harpa Conference
Centre on Sunday evening. All registered for the
symposium are invited for the evening. This will be a
great opportunity meeting up with old
acquaintances or making new contacts; in other
words: to have a great opening of the symposium!
And moreover, this icebreaker gives a change to
view the Harpa building at fainting light, making this
architectural jewel even more special!
Place: Grafarholt Golf Course, Reykjavík
Fee: $90 (excluding transport and possible rent of equipment)
The Grafarholt course is recognized as Iceland´s
premier championship venue and has hosted many
European and Nordic tournaments. The course
designer used the existing rugged and varied
landscape to produce arguably the toughest
championship golf course in Iceland with fairways
aligned with lava and heather requiring the golfer to
use his imagination if he wants to turn in a good
score. The magnificent views over the exciting city
of Reykjavik make this a unique golfing experience.
Max handicap 36 for men and ladies. Dresscode: no
jeans.
Spouse/Guest Program
City Walk (Cultural and design tour)
Date: Monday, June 27, 2016
Time: 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Place: Departure from Harpa Convention Centre
Fee: $160
This guided tour gives you the highlights of Reykjavik city center
including Icelandic design. The tour will depart from your hotel
and includes a visit to a local jeweler and goldsmith, whose
work is inspired by Icelandic nature and folklore. We will visit
Hallgrimskirkja church, Reykjavik's main landmark and its tower
can be seen from almost everywhere in the city. There is a
possibility of going up to the tower, we will see Reykjavik City
Hall and from there we go to see The Settlement Exhibition
Reykjavik 871±2 which is located in Reykjavík center, Aðalstræti
16. The exhibition aims to provide insights into the environment
of the Reykjavík farm at the time of the first settlers. Exhibits
include artefacts from archaeological excavations in central
Reykjavík. We will also go to a “wild herb tea party” where you
will taste wild Icelandic herbs and try cosmetics made from
hand-picked, naturally grown herbs. A visit to a leading outdoor
fashion company and a design store is also included. The design
store is located in the oldest house in Reykjavik and today
offers a wide selection of the best in Icelandic design. There we
will be received with special guidance and get to hear the
history of the house.
Included
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Local English speaking guide
Visit to local jeweler and goldsmith
“Wild herb tea party” & other refreshments
Visit to Icelandic outdoor fashion company
Visit to Icelandic Design store
Tax-free guidance
Entrance to the Settlement exhibition
The Golden Circle
Date: Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Time: 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Place: Departure from Harpa (bus marked SPWLA)
Fee: $200
If there is only one trip you will take, this should be the one! The
trip is called the Golden Circle and will take you along some of
the most beautiful highlights of Iceland.
Golden Waterfalls
These powerful waterfalls form part of the glacial river Hvíta
which originates from glacier Langjökull. Gullfoss is called the
“Golden Falls”, since on a sunny day the water plunging down the
three step staircase and then tumbling in two steps down into the
32 m deep crevice truly looks golden. Situated only 10 minutes
from here is the famous hot spring Geysir.
Geysir Hot Spring Area
As you enter the park area around Geysir in south west Iceland,
you can’t but notice the phenomenal steam rising from hot
springs vents and streams all over the area. The spouting hot
spring Strokkur is active and squirts water 15-20 meters high into
the air every 5-10 minutes. There’s a bistro and a shop at Geysir,
where you find a lot of Icelandic design.
Efstidalur II for lunch
This restaurant is quite special but it is situated on a farm and run
by a family. The dining area faces to the staples and thought the
glass you are able to observe the animals and the farmers doing
their daily chores.
Thingvellir National Park
The Blue Lagoon
The park is considered to be one of Iceland´s most treasured
natural spots and is a frequented touristic site. This is the place
where Iceland´s parliament was founded in 930 AC. and also the
best spot on earth to see the forming of the continental rift
between Europe & North America.
Date: Wednesday, June 29, 2016
Time: 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Place: Departure from Harpa (bus marked SPWLA)
Fee: $250
Duration 6-8 hours, minimum 10 person participation
Inc. guided tour of the Golden Circle
Are you ready to take a relaxing dip into the geothermal
wonder that is the Blue Lagoon? This place is known for the
healing power of its water and natural mud that is rich in
minerals (anti-aging), silica (strengthening) and algae
(revitalizing). The lagoons temperature is a warm and
welcoming 38°C/100°F and its color is electric blue. A true “must
experience” for every visitor.
Incl. guided transport, visitor pass, entrance, towel, 1 drink of
choice in the lagoon bar, skin care trial pack & lunch at LAVA,
the restaurant at The Blue Lagoon.
Minimum 10 person participation.
P a g e | 25
Accommodations
A number of rooms in different categories have been pre-booked for SPWLA Symposium participants, since
Reykjavik could be quite crowded during the conference period. To secure the accommodation of your choice,
we recommend that you submit your hotel booking as early as possible. Bookings are made directly via the hotel
booking form, see http://www.spwla2016.com.
Full hotel payment is required upon booking, but individual accommodation bookings will be refunded, less
administration fee of ISK 11.000, if cancellations are made no less than 48 hours (working days) before the
arrival date. Full payment for the first night will be charged if cancellation is not received in time, and in case of a
no show no refund will be made.
All hotel reservations, especially after 15 March 2016, will be subject to availability.
There will be no organized bus transport provided to and from the conference venue.
All listed prices are per room per night and include breakfast as well as taxes. Breakfast is normally served at
hotels between 07:00 to 10.00 every morning. All hotels have 24 hour lobby service. The check-in and check-out
times at hotels are mostly as follows: check-in time from 14:00 and check–out time before 12:00. Please note,
however, that this can vary from one hotel to another.
Hilton Reykjavik Nordica ✯✯✯✯
Icelandair Hotel Reykjavik Marina ✯✯✯✯
The Hilton Reykjavik Nordica
hotel is situated in the heart
of Reykjavik, in the triangle
that connects the new city
centre, the historic and the
business district of the city.
All of Reykjavik’s main
attractions are just minutes
away, making the hotel ideally placed to get the very best from
the capital. Within five minutes’ walk is the Laugardalur outdoor
activity park, boasting one of Reykjavik’s best outdoor
swimming pools, sprawling botanical gardens, amusement park
and animal zoo, as well as Iceland’s main sport centre.
108 room hotel located in the
up-and-coming downtown
harbour
district,
the
Icelandair Hotel Reykjavik
Marina is not just another
hotel in Reykjavik. Instead,
this hotel delivers a more
authentic
Reykjavik
experience, by synthesizing
the city’s rich maritime history with its, vibrant present day
culture. The hotel is probably the only hotel in the world where
you can almost touch the huge vessels in the dry dock, but the
main entrance of the hotel is on the north side of the hotel.
Free wireless internet
Free wireless internet. Address: Myrargata 2, 101 Reykjavik
Address: Sudurlandsbraut 2, 108 Reykjavik
Hotel Marina
Standard room
Attic
Superior
Deluxe
Hilton Nordica
Hilton guest room
Single
39,800 ÍSK
Double
43,500 ÍSK
Single
42,000 ÍSK
50,300 ÍSK
53,800 ÍSK
63,200 ÍSK
Double
45,100 ÍSK
53,300 ÍSK
56,900 ÍSK
66,300 ÍSK
P a g e | 27
Reykjavik Natura – Icelandair Hotels ✯✯✯✯
Centerhotel Plaza ✯✯✯
A true Reykjavik original! This
Reykjavik hotel has deep
roots in the capital city of
Reykjavik, having provided
comfortable
accommodations to tourists
and locals alike for almost
five decades. Inside you’ll
find a warm and inviting atmosphere, filled with thoughtful
details inspired by the beautiful nature that surrounds the
property itself. This is no cookie-cutter Reykjavik hotel, the
Icelandair Hotel Reykjavik Natura embraces its legacy - its
distinctly Icelandic roots, including works from local artists, the
freshest local produce, a geothermal indoor pool all the modern
conveniences. To top it off, the buzzing city center is also within
easy reach; just a few minutes away by car or bus or
approximately 20 minutes by foot. Plus, for your convenience,
Icelandair Hotel Reykjavik Natura offers free city bus tickets for
their guests.
Provides the comfort and
the location to enjoy Iceland
to the fullest. Situated in the
city center of Reykjavik the
Plaza creates the perfect
setting for your stay in
Iceland, with hotel bar and
free high speed internet. The
Hotel Plaza is located in the heart of the old city, next to
restaurants, shopping and nightlife.
Address: Nautholsvegi 52, 101 Reykjavik
Reykjavik Natura –
Icelandair Htl
Standard
Single
Double
34,000 ÍSK
37,100 ÍSK
Centerhotel Arnarhvoll ✯✯✯
This new 104 room hotel,
right in the Reykjavik city
centre,
boasts
modern
Scandinavian
design,
providing guests with a
sophisticated and stylish
environment.
Excellent
location, personal service and breath-taking views of the bay of
Reykjavik and the mountain ridges beyond are just the
beginning of what you can expect when staying in Arnarhvoll.
Street address: Aðalstræti 4, 101 Reykjavík
Centerhotel Klopp ✯✯✯
Located next to Reykjavik’s
main
shopping
street,
CenterHotel Klöpp is within a
walking distance of the city’s
main attractions. Stylish
bars, cafés, restaurants,
museums and shops are at
your fingertips when staying
at
CenterHotel
Klöpp.
CenterHotel Klöpp is newly refurnished and offers its guests 46
warm and comfortable rooms with wooden floors, private
bathrooms, satellite TV, high-speed internet access, and,
basically, everything you would expect at a first rate hotel.
Street address: Klapparstíg 26, 101 Reykjavik
Centerhotel Klopp
Standard
Single
27,700 ÍSK
Double
28,900 ÍSK
Address: Ingolfsstraeti 1, 101 Reykjavik
Centerhotel
Arnarhvoll
Double for single use
Single
Double
32,600 ÍSK
33,800 ÍSK
P a g e | 28
Hotel Reykjavik Centrum ✯✯✯✯
comfortable and all have private bathrooms with showers.
A first class hotel in the heart
of the city, which was
opened on 1 April 2005. It is
located on one of Reykjavik’s
oldest streets, Adalstraeti, in
a newly renovated building,
the oldest part of which was
built in 1764. On each side of it, new buildings have been
constructed in the likeness of their historic predecessors. The
hotel has 89 rooms, each fitted with modern amenities.
Wireless internet fee: 24 hours ISK 2000, 1 hour ISK 900
A modern and friendly hotel
situated in the heart of
Reykjavik on the main
shopping
street,
Laugavegur. The hotel is
simple in design yet elegant
and structured to suit all
their guests’ individual needs. They aim is to provide total
comfort in every room and a friendly atmosphere to make their
guests feel right at home. Only a few steps away are the
centers bustling cafés, restaurants, shopping, galleries and
theatres. You are assured of a warm welcome at Hotel Fron in a
friendly and a modern hotel right in the heart of Reykjavik’s city
center.
Address: Aðalstræti 16, 101 Reykjavík
Centerhotel Klopp
Standard
Single
27,700 ÍSK
Double
28,900 ÍSK
City Center Hotel ✯✯✯
Located in the heart of
Reykjavik, Iceland´s capital.
Standing six floors on one of
the
oldest
streets
in
Reykjavik, Austurstraeti. All
rooms have bathrooms with
a shower and/or a bathtub. Some rooms have a great view over
parliament square and some also have balconies. City Center
Hotel offers its guests as a small gym, a coffee house on the
ground floor and a souvenir shop in the reception area.
Address: Borgartun 32, 105 Reykjavik
Hotel Cabin
Standard
Single
20,000 ÍSK
Double
25,000 ÍSK
Hotel Fron ✯✯✯
Address: Laugavegur 22A, 101 Reykjavik
Hotel Cabin
Standard
Single
25,900 ÍSK
Double
30,200 ÍSK
Alda Hotel ✯✯✯✯
Address: Austurstraeti 6, 101 Reykjavik
City Center Hotel
Standard
Single
31,000 ÍSK
Double
39,800 ÍSK
Hotel Cabin ✯✯
The hotel offers 253 rooms.
Hotel Cabin prides itself on
offering our guests warm,
friendly hospitality and a
high level of comfort at
affordable
prices.
The
standard rooms are small but
Located
on
the
main
shopping
street,
Laugavegur, in the centre of
Reykjavik, Iceland’s vibrant
capital city. Have a good
night’s sleep in Alda’s Hotel’s
Nordic designed, spacious
rooms and start your day with a healthy, hearty breakfast.
You’ll find plenty of perks when you’re turning in for the night
after a day of exploring Iceland. Meet and mingle with friends
and the locals in the hotel lobby at our Barber Bar, grab a sweet
or healthy snack from our 24/7 Grab-n-Go station or relax in the
P a g e | 29
lounge. The atmosphere in the rooms at Alda hotel is calm and
relaxed, underlined with a warm colour scale and high comfort.
The ocean and mountains can be seen from the rooms or a view
of the colourful city and our own garden.
access to hotel staff with the One Touch Service telephone.
Guests enjoy complimentary access to the fully-equipped health
and Fitness Centre. The hotel is located in Reykjavik’s city
center, next to the main shopping street, Laugarvegur.
Free wireless internet. Address: Laugarvegi 66-68, 101 Reykjavik
Alda Hotel
Standard
Address: Posthusstraeti 11, 101 Reykjavik
Single
35,900 ÍSK
Double
38,100 ÍSK
Radisson BLU 1919
Hotel
Standard
Single
Double
50,000 ÍSK
56,000 ÍSK
Reykjavik Lights ✯✯✯
Reykjavik Lights Hotel is a concept
design hotel managed by Keahotels,
featuring modern rooms and a great
location in Reykjavik. The ever
changing source of light in Iceland and
how it reflects Icelanders everyday life
is an inspiration for this Nordic-style
hotel
offering
an
experience
throughout. The lobby, bar and lounge
area’s decorations and lighting create
an exotic atmosphere and highlight the hotel’s concept,
“Reykjavik Lights“. Reykjavík Lights is perfectly located on the
edge of the vibrant city centre, offering a variety of shops,
restaurants, museums and cultural activities as well as an
exciting nightlife. All main attractions are just minutes away,
making the hotel ideally placed to access the very best of what
Reykjavik has to offer. The Laugardalur outdoor activity park
embraces the hotel, offering Iceland’s largest outdoor thermal
pool among other attractions.
Apotek Hotel ✯✯✯✯
Apotek Hotel is located in
the center of Reykjavík at the
corner of Austurstræti and
Pósthússtræti. The hotel is
just minutes away from
variety
of
restaurants,
museums and shops. Apotek
Hotel is only 7 minutes away from the domestic airport and 45
minutes from the international airport. The Fly bus service
departs the airport after every international flight arrival.
Address: Austurstræti 16, 101 Reykjavik
Radisson BLU 1919
Hotel
Standard
Single
Double
47,200 ÍSK
61,500 ÍSK
Hotel Borg ✯✯✯✯
Address: Sudurlandsbraut 12, 108 Reykjavik
Reykjavik Lights
Standard
Single
27,100 ÍSK
Double
33,900 ÍSK
Radisson BLU 1919 Hotel ✯✯✯✯
This contemporary Reykjavik
accommodation features 88
hotel rooms and suites, each
boasting modern furnishings
and amenities, including mini
bar, in-room safe and direct
Dignified and imposing,
Hotel Borg overlooks the
beautiful
square
of
Austurvöllur, in the heart of
Reykjavík,
across
from
Althingi,
the
Icelandic
parliament and the cathedral. The Borg, which has become one
of Reykjavik’s landmarks, is conveniently located within walking
distance of variety of restaurants, businesses, souvenir shops,
art galleries and specialty shops. The hotel’s 99 rooms and
suites, with Art Deco style throughout, are elegantly appointed
yet offer an extensive array of modern amenities. The
restaurant in Hotel Borg, offers exquisite Icelandic cuisine
P a g e | 30
served in beautiful and stylish surroundings, along with a café
and bar.
Grand
–
Reykjavik
Standard
Hotel
Single
Double
40,900 ÍSK
43,900 ÍSK
Address: Posthusstræti, 101 Reykjavik
Hotel Borg
Standard
Single
47,200 ÍSK
Double
61,500 ÍSK
Grand – Hotel Reykjavik ✯✯✯✯
A first-class hotel for business
travellers, conference guests and
tourists who demand excellent
service and facilities. Grand Hotel is
now the largest hotel in Iceland
with a total of 312 rooms. The hotel
is situated in a quiet area within a
short distance from all services,
recreation and business centres. All
of the hotel rooms are very spacious and equipped with firstclass amenities.
Best Western – Hotel Reykjavik ✯✯✯
A superior three star hotel. The hotel offers you a friendly and
attentive service and a calm atmosphere. With 79 comfortable
rooms, including suites and family accommodations. The hotel
strives to cater to the individual needs of our guests. The rooms
are comfortable, and well equipped, with bath and/or shower
facilities, minibar, telephone,
satellite TV, pay TV, wireless
internet, radio, hair dryer,
coffee and tea making
facilities and other amenities
to make your stay enjoyable.
Address: Rauðarárstígur 37, 105 Reykjavík
Best Western
Hotel Reykjavik
Standard
Deluxe
–
Single
Double
29,400 ÍSK
30,900 ÍSK
33,500 ÍSK
38,200 ÍSK
Address: Sigtun 38, 105 Reykjavik
Registration Information
Pre-registration deadline: Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Ways to register
By Mail:
Registration type/package includes
SPWLA Symposium
8866 Gulf Freeway, Suite 320
Houston, TX 77017
By Fax:
+1 713-947-7181
DO NOT send another copy by mail!
Online:
http://www.spwla2016.com
Delegates:



Admission to technical program and exhibits
Symposium proceedings CD
1-Complimentary ticket to Icebreaker on
Sunday
P a g e | 31
Spouse/partner:



Registration*
Admission to Spouse Hospitality Suite
Admission to the Exhibition Hall
Sunday
Student:



Sunday
Day Pass $355.00 (registration on-site only):



Complimentary Functions Excluded (Noadmission to Social or Lunch Functions)
How to pay for the registration
Registration cannot be processed unless full
payment is received with your registration form.
Please register one attendee per form. If your
spouse or guest is attending, be sure to include that
person’s full name for the computerized badge.
Delegates cannot register as a spouse or guest.
Payments may be made by:



Check or Money Order payable in US dollars
to: SPWLA Symposium
Credit Card Visa, Master Card, Discover or
American Express)
Wire Transfer (Bank Information must be
requested
by
sending
email
to
Stephanie@spwla.org)
Before June 1
After June 1
Member Delegate
$700.00
$850.00
Non-Member Delegate
$1050.00
$1275.00
Spouse
$100.00
$200.00
Student
$50.00
$100.00
* Pre-registration payments will not be accepted after
June 1, 2016
On-Site Registration Hours
Saturday, June 25
Sunday, June 26
Monday, June 25
Tuesday, June 25
Wednesday, June 25
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. – 11:45 p.m.
Conference Proceedings
Conference Proceedings on CD are included in full
registration fee. Additional copies may be
purchased for $35.00 each on site.
Confirmation
You will receive a confirmation notice by email
listing your registration fees and activities. Please
check for accuracy. If, necessary, any changes in
your registration (additions (will require additional
payment) or deletions (refund request)), must be
made through email to stephanie@spwla.org on or
before June 1, 2016.
Request For Name Change
All
name
substitutions
addressed
to
stephanie@spwla.org before June 1, 2016, will be
processed at no extra charge. Requests made
thereafter and onsite will be subject to a $10.00
processing fee.
P a g e | 32
Cancellation Policy
Complimentary Functions
General conditions - All cancellation notices must be
made in writing to stephanie@spwla.org Refunds will
be issued after the Symposium in accordance with the
Cancellation
Terms
and
Conditions.
Hotel
cancellations must be made directly with the hotel.
Cancellation Terms and Conditions
Registration, field trip, spouse/guest tours and
workshop fees: Cancellation notices received on or
before June 1, 2016: Cancellation notices received
after June 1, 2016. No refund. Unused tickets are not
refundable.
Admittance to complimentary functions is by Ticket




Tickets will be available at the registration
desk on-site
Tickets are 1 per registered guest
Tickets will be distributed on a first come, first
serve basis
Tickets are not guaranteed
P a g e | 33
SPWLA Board of Directors
2015-2016 SPWLA Officers and Directors
President Thaimar Ramirez, OXY
President-Elect Luis Quintero, Halliburton
VP Technology Brett Wendt, ConocoPhillips
VP Education Shujie Liu, OXY
VP Finance Jose Silva, Anadarko Petroleum
VP Publications Oliver Mullins, Schlumberger Doll Research
VP Information Technology Zhipeng "Z" Liu, Kinder Morgan
Regional Directors
North America 1 Katerina Yared, QEP Resources
North America 2 Dan Krygowski, The Discovery Group
Latin America Emmanuel Bize, Schlumberger
Europe Michel Claverie, Schlumberger
Middle East/Africa Tim Duggan, Petroleum Development Oman
Asia/Australia Wanida Sritongthae, PTTEP
Executive Director Sharon Johnson, SPWLA
SPWLA International Business Office – Support Staff
Membership/Meeting Coordinator Stephanie Turner
P a g e | 34
Pre-Registration Form (Deadline June 1, 2016)
SPWLA Membership number:
______________________
SPLWA Membership Status:
□ Member
□ Honorary
□ Senior Member
□ Student Member
□ Non-Member
Please check one: □ Oil Company
□ Service Company
□ Software Company
□ Independent
□ Academia
□ Retired
□ Other
Check Please make payable to SPWLA. Send registration form and
check to SPWLA, 8866 Gulf Freeway, Suite 320, Houston, TX 77017.
Our office number is +1 713-947-8727.
Hotel information Reservations can be made directly with one of
the hotels mentioned in this brochure. SPWLA has reserved rooms
in all these hotels until March 15, 2016. Reservations after this data
are subject to availability. Hotels should be booked through
www.spwla2016.com.
Name (First, Last)
1
Registration fees before June 1, 2016
Category
Before June 1
SPWLA Member2
$700.00
Nickname for badge (if desired)
(incl proceedingd CD)
Partner name for badge (ONLY if registering)
(incl proceedingd CD)
Non-Member2
**Partner/Spouse
Student3
State/country
Zip/postal code
Phone number (area/country code)
Fax number (area/country code)
Date
June 25
June 26
June 26
June 26
Fee
$250
$375
$375
$375
Costs
5
Non-members pay $400. Non-registered (i.e. those only attending the workshop and not register
for the symposium) pay $575.
Special needs (dietary/disabled, etc)
Please check if applicable:
□ 01/Former Int’l President
□ 02/Former Int’l Officer
□ 03/Current Chapter President
□ 04/Speaker
Date
June 27
June 28
Payment information
□ Credit Card
□ Check (enclose with form)
Credit Card: Visa / Master Card / Amex / Discover
Date
June 27
Print Name
Field trip and workshops (WS)
Item
#
Field trip to the SW4
WS1: Shale Gas Petrop5
WS2: Res Char5
WS4: Res Modelling5
4
Email
Signature
$100.00
$50.00
1
2
Note: One-day registrations can be made on-site only. Date as postmarked. Price included in
3
registration fee. Proof of status is required. Please attach a copy of student ID to this registration
form.
Mailing Address 2
Expiry Date
$35.00
(if NOT included in the registration)
Mailing Address
Card Number
$1050.00
Proceedings on CD
Company (name for badge)
City
Cost
Date
June 27
June 28
June 29
SPWLA Leadership luncheon
Item
Fee
Annual business mtg + lunch $25
Award presentation + lunch
$25
Handicap
Golf tournament
#
Guest/Partner Activities
Item
#
City Walk
The Golden Circle
The Blue Lagoon
SPWLA Foundation
Donation
SPWLA Foundation General Donation
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE (registration and all activities)
Costs
Fee
$90
Costs
Fee
$160
$200
$250
Costs
Fee
$10
Costs
$
Scan completed form and e-mail to stephanie@spwla.org, or fax to +1-713-947-8747
P a g e | 35
P a g e | 36

2016 SPWLA Pre-Registration Brochure

Transcription

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