OTC 2016 Technical Program

Transcription

ENDLESSINNOVATION
General Information
OTC Organizations
Table of Contents
Sponsoring Organizations
®
American Association of
Petroleum Geologists
American Institute of
Chemical Engineers
American Institute of
Mining, Metallurgical, and
Petroleum Engineers
American Society of
Civil Engineers
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers
Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers,
Oceanic Engineering Society
Marine Technology Society
Society of Exploration
Geophysicists
Society for Mining,
Metallurgy, and Exploration
The Society of Naval
Architects and
Marine Engineers
Society of Petroleum
Engineers
The Minerals, Metals &
Materials Society
Regional Sponsoring Organization
Endorsing Organizations
International Association of
Drilling Contractors
Brazilian Petroleum, Gas and
Biofuels Institute
Petroleum Equipment &
Services Association
Supporting Organizations
American Association of
Drilling Engineers
American Petroleum
Institute
Association of Energy
Service Companies
ASTM International
Center for Offshore Safety
Independent Petroleum
Association of America
Institute of Marine
Engineering, Science
and Technology
International Marine
Contractors Association
International Society of
Automation
National Ocean
Industries Association
2016 Invited Organization
Petroleum Research Newfoundland and Labrador
The Petroleum Research Newfoundland and Labrador
is a not-for-profit organization that funds and
facilitates collaborative research and development on
behalf of Newfoundland and Labrador’s offshore oil
and gas industry.
FSC LOGO HERE
Research Partnership to
Secure Energy for America
This member-based organization seeks proposals
for research and technology development projects
that deliver value to oil and gas industry participants
by addressing their operational, technical and
business needs.
NRG Park maintains a comprehensive recycling program. From
OTC 2015, more than 44 tons of recyclable material was captured
and diverted from landfills.
NRG Park will have recycling pods in NRG Center and NRG Arena.
There will also be recycling trash cans for paper products in
all meeting rooms inside NRG Center. We encourage all OTC
attendees to use the recycling locations.
2016.otcnet.org
General Information
Chairman’s Welcome Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Schedule of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–8
Transportation and Hotels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10–12
Corporate Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14–15
Event Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
d5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
University R&D Showcase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Monday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Topical Breakfasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Panel Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
The Next Wave Program and Reception . . . . 24–27
Technical Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28–30
Topical Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Panel Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Rice Alliance Startup Roundup at OTC . . . . . . . . 34
ePoster Session 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Networking Event: Strategies for
Decision Making . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Tuesday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Topical Breakfasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Industry Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Panel Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
ePoster Session 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
OTC Distinguished Achievement
Awards Luncheon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50–51
Topical Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Panel Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Wednesday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Ethics Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Topical Breakfasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60–62
Panel Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62–63
ePoster Session 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Topical Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69–70
Panel Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Networking Event: OTC Reaching Out and
Reaching Up–Networking in the Downturn . . 77
Networking Event: Spotlight on
API Global Standards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Thursday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Topical Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Panel Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81–82
OTC Energy Education Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
Topical Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90–91
Panel Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
Spotlight on New Technology . . . . . . . . . 97–103
OTC Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105–110
Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Sponsoring and Endorsing Organizations . . . . 107
Thank You to Our Outgoing Board Member . . . 107
Program Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108–110
Distinguished Achievement Awards
Luncheon Executive Advisory Board . . . . . . . 110
d5 Program Committee and Advisory Board . . . 110
Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112–276
Exhibit Area Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Products and Services List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113–164
Exhibitor List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165–275
Advertisers’ Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
1
ContiTech Oil & Gas
Hose Specialist for the Oil & Gas Industry
High pressure drilling & production hoses – API 7K, API 16C & API 17K
Ofshore marine hoses – GMPHOM 2009 and API 17K
Dredge hoses
Dock hoses
Seawater intake systems
Deep sea mining hoses
Utility and rig supply hoses
BOP control hoses
LNG hoses
Hose management services
TauroFlon™ lined flexible pipes are now available with unbeatable chemical compatibility
Vi s it u s at OTC 2016 at b o oth # 8 4 4 5 a n d # 2 5 41 E
www.contitech-oil-gas.com
Wednesday, 4 May
Tuesday, 3 May
Monday, 2 May
Saturday, 30 April–Sunday, 1 May
Thursday, 5 May
For more detailed information about each
day’s sessions and events, refer to the
expanded daily schedules noted in the Table
of Contents, or check the OTC mobile app.
(Schedule as of 4 April 2016)
Schedule of Events
All events in conjunction with OTC 2016 will be
held at NRG Park in Houston, Texas, USA, with
the exception of the OTC Training Courses, OTC
Night at the Ballpark, and d5. OTC will provide
continuous shuttle service between NRG Center
and NRG Arena during show dates of 2–5 May.
Photo identification required. To ensure a
secure conference, a government-issued photo
identification (passport or driver’s license) is
required. Your personal items may be subject to
search before you enter OTC.
General Information
0700–1500
OTC Training Courses
George R. Brown Convention Center
0700–1700
Registration
NRG Center and NRG Arena
0730–0900
Topical Breakfasts
NRG Center, Level 2, Rooms 202, 204 and 206
0815–1630
The Next Wave Program and Reception
NRG Center, Level 2, Room 300
0900–1000
Coffee
NRG Arena and OTC Parkway
0900–1700
University R&D Showcase
NRG Center, Level 2, Outside Room 602
0900–1730
Exhibition
NRG Center, NRG Arena, and OTC Parkway
0930–1200
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1215–1330
ePoster Session
NRG Center, Level 2, Overflow Area Outside Room 306
1215–1345
Topical Luncheons
1400–1630
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1400–1700
Rice Alliance StartUp RoundUp
NRG Arena, Stockman’s Club
1600–1700
Spotlight on New Technology Presentation
NRG Center Lobby B Rotunda
1600–1800
Networking Event: Strategies for Decision-Making
0730–1700
Registration
0730–0900
Topical/Industry Breakfasts
NRG Center, Level 2, Rooms 202 and 204
0900–1000
Coffee
0900–1700
0900–1730
Exhibition
0930–1200
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1215–1330
ePoster Session
1200-1400
Distinguished Achivement Awards Luncheon
1215–1345
Topical Luncheons
1400–1630
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1905
OTC Night at the Ballpark
Minute Maid Park
0730–1700
Registration
0730–0900
Topical/Industry/Ethics Breakfasts
NRG Center, Level 2, Rooms 202, 204, 206, 300 and 302
0900–1000
Coffee
0900–1700
0900–1730
Exhibition
0930–1200
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1215–1330
ePoster Session
1215–1345
Topical Luncheons
NRG Center, Level 2, Rooms 202, 204, 206, 300 and 302
1400–1630
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1600–1800
Networking Event: OTC Reaching Out and
Reaching Up–Networking in the Downturn
1600–1800
Networking Event: Spotlight on API Global Standards
0730–1400
Registration
0730–0900
Topical/Industry Breakfasts
0730–1500
Energy Education Institute: Teacher Workshop
NRG Center, Level 2, Rooms 204
0830–1330
Energy Education Institute: High School Student
STEM Event
NRG Center, Level 2, Room 201–203
0900–1000
Coffee
0900–1400
Exhibition
0900–1400
0930–1200
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
1215–1345
Topical Luncheons
1400–1630
Technical Sessions
NRG Center, Level 2
Friday, 6 May
0700–1600
4
d5: The Next Big Thing
Join Us
Rice University
2016.otcnet.org
Unique & Flexible Finn Power
Crimper Now Available
The Finn-Power SP5000 is one of the most
unique crimpers on the market to date. It
has a crimping force of 500 tons to handle
any thick wall, industrial hose, or pipe. Its
crimping range is 0 – 210 mm.The SP5000
has an open-side feed frame that
accommodates hoses up to 6” with large
end-fitting configurations to orientate into the crimper from the open side channel without any restrictions or
removal of dies.
The Finn-Power SP5000 has been engineered and constructed to operate in an outdoor environment.The UC
controller unit that operates the crimper is sealed from the elements.
The applications for the SP5000 are for pipe and hose field service work. Industrial hose can be constructed at
oil field and/or fracking sites. Other applications, such as pipe lines, can be joined and constructed next to the
pipeline field trench.
Lillbacka USA
1629 Prime Court, Suite 400 • Orlando, FL 32809
Phone (847) 301-1300 • Fax (847) 301-2562
Email: [email protected] • www.lillbackausa.com
General Information
General Information
OTC Headquarters
+1.832.667.3014
Center for International Trade Schedule
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800–1730
Exhibit Locators
The Exhibitor Locator touch screens offer a
hands-on, visual experience to navigate the
exhibit floor plans. You can search for exhibitors
by name, booth, or product category, and find
technical session details and locations. Look
for them near the NRG Center and NRG Arena
exhibit entrances.
Wednesday, 4 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0830–1730
First Aid
First Aid is located in the NRG Center Lobby C,
level 1, and in NRG Arena Hall B.
OTC Continues to Help Build Awareness of
Human Trafficking
OTC continues its partnership with United Against
Human Trafficking to increase human trafficking
awareness among our attendees and exhibiting
companies from the greater Houston area and
around the world. To request help or report
suspected human trafficking, call the National
Human Trafficking Resource Center hotline at
1.888.373.7888, or text INFO or HELP to them
at: BeFree (233733). Visit their booth in the
NRG Center near Hall A.
Internet Access
Email Stations are located in the NRG Center Hall
A entrance, level 1.
OTC is offering free, low-bandwidth wireless
internet access in the lobbies of NRG Center,
levels 1 and 2, as well as the lobby of NRG Arena.
The wireless network name is 2016 OTC. This free
wireless access will not be available on the exhibit
floors or meeting rooms.
Wireless access in the NRG Center meeting rooms
is available for USD 12.95 per day. High bandwidth
wireless internet is available on the NRG Arena
and NRG Center exhibit hall floors for USD 79.99
per day.
Center for International Trade
NRG Arena, Level 2, Room 2
OTC 2016 is a participant of the US Department
of Commerce’s International Buyer Program
(IBP). Through their network of offices in US
Embassies and Consulates worldwide, the IBP has
recruited nearly 30 foreign buyer
delegations to connect with US
companies at OTC.
International trade specialists will
be in the Center for International
Trade to provide services such as
export counseling, matchmaking services, and
market analysis. Stop by the room to learn about
the many buyer delegations and pick up a free
copy of the Export Resource Guide containing the
Basic Guide to Exporting, Trade Finance Guide,
Oil and Gas sector market research reports,
and more.
6
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0830–1730
Thursday, 5 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0830–1400
International Lounge
+1.832.667.3090
The International Lounge offers international
visitors a place to meet and relax during OTC.
Multilingual members of the National Oil
Equipment Manufacturers and Delegates Society
(NOMADS) and the members of the Society of
Petroleum Engineers (SPE) Gulf Coast Section
Auxiliary are available to provide assistance with
information regarding Houston-area shopping,
restaurants, museums, theatres, and emergency
medical appointments.
International Lounge Schedule
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800–1730
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800–1730
Wednesday, 4 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800–1730
Thursday, 5 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800–1400
Lost and Found
Lost and Found is located in OTC Headquarters,
NRG Center, level 1, in room 103 and is open
during conference hours.
Luggage Check
A complimentary luggage check is located outside
NRG Center Lobby E and outside NRG Arena, front
entrance.
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800–1700
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0830–1730
Wednesday, 4 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0830–1730
Thursday, 5 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0830–1530
OTC Exhibitor Rebooking Room
(Monday–Tuesday)
Members of the working press will register or
pick-up their badge in the press registration room
on level 2. The press room offers a quiet work
space with complimentary internet access. The
press conference room is conveniently located
next door in Room 406-407.
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0700–1730
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0700–1730
Wednesday, 4 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0700–1730
Thursday, 5 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0700–1700
Printing and Office Supply Needs
A Fedex Office Print and Ship Center is located at
8330 S. Main, Ste. 200, Houston, TX 77025. The
driving directions are to exit McNee Gate and go
straight towards Main Street. Turn right on Main
Street, and Fedex will be on your left (just past
Target and located between a Chase Bank and
Schlotzky’s).
An Office Depot is located across the street from
NRG Park off Kirby. It is in the same shopping
center as Fiesta Supermarket. The address is 8202
Kirby Dr # 1240, Houston, Texas 77054.
Proceedings
OTC 2016 technical papers are available as a
valuable reference tool after the conference.
Proceedings are available for purchase on-site
in the NRG Center Lobby D on level 1 and in the
NRG Arena registration area. Cost is USD 110 for
members and USD 175 for nonmembers.
To purchase Proceedings from previous OTCs,
email [email protected] or call +1.972.952.9494.
Registration Badges
Badges are required for access to all OTC
activities. Registration badges are color
coordinated by attendee classification. The
different colors represent the following:
Blue: member, nonmember, student, press,
author, 1-day attendee
NRG Arena, Level 2, Stockman’s Club
(Wednesday–Thursday)
Yellow: exhibitor
OTC Gift Shop
Visit the OTC Gift Shop in NRG Center Lobby
B, level 1, to browse and purchase a variety of
apparel items, including denim shirts, golf shirts,
caps, and T-shirts. Many sizes and colors are
available. Stop by early to get the best selection.
The OTC Gift Shop is open each day during
registration hours.
Join Us
Press Room and Press Badge Pick-Up Room
+1.832.667.3031
Amber: exhibitor-appointed contractor
Speaker Check-In Room
+1.832.667.3003
All presenting authors and session chairpersons
should report to the Speaker Check-In Room
prior to their presentation. Audiovisual
equipment is available for speakers to preview
their presentations.
2016.otcnet.org
Connect
with Asia Pacific’s Oil & Gas Hub.
Partner
with world class service providers.
Grow
in Asia from
Visit us at booth no. 11507.
Come hear what we
have to say at our
Industry Talk sessions.
BRIC Intl.
Group
Company
(USA)
11325
Newpark
Drilling
Fluids
11319
StewartsUSA, LLC
11425
Pyramid
E&C FZE
11419
STW
Technic
LP
FITOK
INC
11525
COFFEE
STATION
11725
Germany
Corvalent
NRG
ium
Stad
NRG Parkway
e
NRG
odom
Astr
NRG
Arena
Japan Pavilion
11825
Germany
Malaysia
Pavilion
11519
ter
Cen
G
R
N
Italy - IES Srl
OTC Pavilion
11625
Dover
Artificial Lift
Endress +
Hauser
Inc.
11413
11313
Rockwell
Automation
Malaysia
Pavilion
11713
Worldwide
Oilfield
Machine
(WOM)
11808
Impreglon
Surface
Technologies
11301
11809
11909
11507
11307
11813
11707 11806
11807 11906
11705
11805 11904
Bauer
Compressors
11801 11900
11901
Intergraph
Corporation
11802
11401
11501
11601
11701 11800
12100
Suite 20-11, Level 20, G-Tower, 199 Jalan Tun Razak
50400 Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA
www.mprc.gov.my
Ideas. Innovation. Impact.
Friday, 6 May 2016 | Rice University | Houston, Texas, USA | 2016.otcnet.org/d5
Extend your OTC experience at d5.
Gain business insights and ideas to help manage current
industry challenges and prepare for the future.
d5 Speakers
Helen Greiner
Co-Founder, iRobot
CEO, CyPhyWorks
Ram Shenoy
Principal, Innovation
Impact LLC
d5 Masters of Ceremony
Libby Cheney
Partner
TRIO Global Solutions
Sammy Haroon
Director
Baker Hughes
Larry Tesler
Consultant,
Silicon Valley
Gindi Vincent
Author, Speaker, and
Counsel, ExxonMobil
Richard Ward
Senior Expert, McKinsey
& Company
Also Scheduled
KEYNOTE
Vivek Wadhwa
Academic, Researcher,
Writer, and Entrepreneur
Derek Mathieson
Vice President, Strategy and Corporate
Development, Baker Hughes
d5 2016 Sponsors
Supporting Organizations
Houston Technology Center
University of Houston-UH Energy
Rice University
TIE Houston
Open Houston
Tickets still available; visit the registration desk for more details.
General Information
Transportation and Parking
Airport Taxi Service
Taxi service between George Bush
Intercontinental Airport (IAH) and NRG Park
is approximately USD 60; service between
William P. Hobby Airport (HOU) and NRG Park is
approximately USD 40. Cab sharing is permitted
with a maximum of four passengers per cab.
Airport Shuttle Service provided by
SuperShuttle
OTC attendees receive a discounted fare with
SuperShuttle. SuperShuttle ticket counters
are located in the baggage claim area of Bush
Intercontinental (IAH) and Houston Hobby (HOU)
airports. Tickets may also be purchased on-site at
the Airport Shuttle Desk in Lobby D of NRG Center.
• S
uperShuttle Shared-Ride from IAH (discount
price USD 25 one way)
• S
uperShuttle Shared-Ride from HOU (discount
price USD 21 one way)
Handicap Parking
NRG Park has ample handicap parking spaces located in the following lots: Red Lot #4, Orange Lot #10,
and Blue Lot #16.
Attendee Parking Lots Shuttle – On-Site and Off-Site Parking Lots
CONTINUOUS LOOP EVERY 10–15 MINUTES
Monday–Wednesday, 2–4 May
0700–1830*
Thursday, 5 May
0700–1700
Exhibitor Parking Lot Shuttle – Red Lot
CONTINUOUS LOOP EVERY 10–15 MINUTES
Thursday–Saturday, 28–30 April
1200–1800
0700–1830*
Thursday, 5 May
0700–1700
Park & Ride Lots – Tully Stadium, Traders Village, and Greenspoint Mall
Houston attendees can take advantage of OTC Park & Ride locations to park off site and enjoy a stressfree, complimentary bus ride, using the HOV lane, to NRG Park.
INBOUND TO NRG PARK
EVERY 30 MINUTES
RETURN TO LOT
EVERY 30 MINUTES
0700–1100
1230–1830
Thursday, 5 May
0700–1100
1230–1630
DEPARTS EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Monday, 2 May
1100–1800
Tuesday, 3 May
1100–1800
Wednesday, 4 May
1100–1800
Thursday, 5 May
1000–1800
Buses will depart from the side entrance (outside hall E,
west side) of NRG Center every hour on the hour.
METRO
The METRORail is a convenient way to get around
Houston. It offers stations conveniently located
in and around many busy activity centers such as
downtown and NRG Park. You can also park your
car at one of METRO's Park & Ride lots. Trains run
every six minutes and the cost is USD 1.25 each
way. Park & Ride rates vary depending on zone.
Visit www.ridemetro.org to plan your trip and
purchase tickets.
NRG Park Parking
Please allow plenty of time for the extra traffic
around NRG Park during OTC. Close-in parking
fills up quickly. After midmorning, consider exiting
on South Main and park in the yellow, green,
or teal lot. A complimentary shuttle service is
available to take you to the OTC entrance.
The parking fee at NRG Park is USD 15 per entry.
Exhibitor permits can be obtained on-site in the
Exhibitor Services Center in NRG Center, level 1,
room 104C, or in NRG Arena, Hall A. Bring your
parking stub to the service desk for a USD 10
credit towards the purchase of a permit. If you
have preordered a permit, a refund of USD 10 will
be processed when you pick up your permit.
Complimentary Shuttle Service Within NRG Park
There will be an express shuttle from NRG Center to NRG Arena, located outside the Center, Lobby A,
and the front entrance of the Arena. This shuttle does not make parking lot stops. The shuttles run from
0700–1830 hours on Monday–Wednesday, and 0700–1700 hours on Thursday, every 10–15 minutes.
Complimentary Shuttle Service to NRG Park from Hotels
Complimentary shuttle service for attendees is provided between NRG Park and official OTC hotels
during conference hours. Schedules are posted in hotel lobbies. Shuttle service begins Monday, 2 May,
and continues through Thursday, 5 May. See hotel routes on page 12.
ROUTES 1–7
INBOUND TO NRG PARK
EVERY 20–25 MINUTES
RETURN TO HOTELS
EVERY 30 MINUTES
0700–1100
1430–1830*
Thursday, 5 May
0700–1100
1230–1630
ROUTE 8
INBOUND TO NRG PARK
EVERY 30 MINUTES
RETURN TO HOTELS
EVERY 30 MINUTES
0700–1100
1230–1830*
Thursday, 5 May
0700–1100
1230–1700
ROUTE 9
INBOUND FROM HOTELS
TO PARK AND RIDES
RETURN TO PARK AND RIDES
0700
1830
Thursday, 5 May
0700
1700
ROUTES 10–11
INBOUND TO NRG PARK
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
RETURN TO HOTELS EVERY
HOUR ON THE HALF HOUR*
0700–1100
1430–1830
Thursday, 5 May
0700–1100
1230–1630
Please be advised due to weather or traffic conditions pick up times listed above may vary.
*Please consult the sign in your hotel lobby for up to date schedule and boarding point information.
10
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
General Information
Parking Map
Yellow Lot
CASH
Purple Lot
CASH
Red Lot
HANG TAG
Teal Lot
CASH
Red Lot
NRG PARK
STAFF
Green Lot
CASH
NG
KI
F
AF
ST
Blue Lot
HANG TAG/CASH
R
PA
STAFF PARKING
OTC Parkway
and Pavilion
Orange Lot
HANG TAG
Maroon Lot
HANG TAG/CASH
Our Surface
Solutions Bring
Real Benefits to
Your Bottom Line
Let us improve your operating costs by increasing your
productivity and reducing your downtime. Prolong the life of
your tools, components and systems using our advanced
coatings that are tailored for the extreme wear and corrosion
conditions faced by Oil and Gas customers like you!
Innovative and Reliable Coating Services, Application
Technologies and Materials
 PVD Coatings
 Thermal Spray
 Braze
Visit us at Booth 412
www.oerlikon.com/balzers
www.oerlikon.com/metco
 Laser Cladding
 PTA
 Weld Hard Face
LET
RIGZONE
TAKE
YOU
FURTHER.
Upload your CV on Rigzone.com and
receive access to:
Top Career Resources
Local and International Job Opportunities
Latest Industry News
VISIT BOOTH #2970
for live seminars covering topics like how to survive the downturn, industry insights
and forecasts. Check out our seminar schedule at Rigzone.com/OTC2016
General Information
Thank You to Our Corporate Sponsors for Your Support
14
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
General Information
as of 4 April 2016
2016.otcnet.org
15
General Information
Event Highlights
NRG Center Activities
See each day’s schedule of events for a
complete list of topics and locations. Some
events require separate tickets.
The Next Wave
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0815–1630
Spotlight on New Technology
Awards Presentation
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600–1700
Networking Events
Monday and Wednesday . . . . . . . . . 1600–1800
Topical Breakfasts
Monday–Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
Friday, 6 May | 0730–1630 | Rice University
d5 is an OTC event designed to spark creativity
and innovation in the offshore energy industry.
The event will bring together the brightest minds
across multiple industries for talks that inspire
participants to discover unique connections
and solutions. Tickets still available; visit the
registration desk for more details.
Monday–Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1700
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1400
Topical Luncheons
Monday–Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215–1345
Industry Breakfasts
Tuesday–Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
Ethics Breakfast
Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
NRG Arena Activities
OTC Sponsoring Organizations’ Events
• A
food court is available inside NRG Arena
near Hall A.
Some of the OTC sponsoring organizations host their own events during OTC. Browse this list to
learn more.
njoy free coffee with the NRG Arena
• E
exhibitors from 0900–1000 hours
each morning.
Annual ASME Petroleum Division
Golf Tournament
Wildcat Golf Club, Houston, Texas
Saturday, 30 April
Registration and Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . 0700
Shotgun Start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0800
OTC Parkway Activities
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
(ASME) Petroleum Division announces its 22nd
Annual OTC Golf Tournament. This popular
event is the premier pre-OTC golf tournament.
It attracts nearly 300 golfers from a broad
spectrum of the industry and raises thousands
of dollars for student scholarships.
• F ood courts outside—near NRG Arena,
in the middle of the Parkway, and near
NRG Center.
• E
njoy free coffee with the Pavilion exhibitors
from 0900–1000 hours each morning.
AIChE Cocktail Reception
Rice University Faculty Club
Cohen House, 6100 Main Street, MS-52
Houston, Texas
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1800–2000
28th Offshore Industry Crawfish Boil
University of Houston Campus
Sunday, 1 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300–1700
ASCE OTC Hall of Fame Gala
The Petroleum Club, 1201 Louisiana St.
Houston, Texas
Tuesday, 3 May
Cocktails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1830
Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1930–2230
ASME Petroleum Division Annual Best
Mechanical Engineering Achievement
Awards and Reception
NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1730
ASME Petroleum Division presents this
prestigious achievement award by recognizing
a product, device, or system displayed at OTC,
which best reflects innovation and/or practical
use of mechanical engineering in solving
problems, improving design or maximizing
performance. The Lubinski Best Paper Award
and other ASME awards will also be presented.
16
Join Us
Join the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers (AIChE) for drinks and hors d’oeuvres
as we congratulate Senior Member George
Hirasaki, 2016 OTC Heritage Award recipient.
The reception will be hosted by AIChE executive
director, June C. Wispelwey. The Rice University
Faculty Club—Cohen House is about a
10-minute drive from NRG Park.
You are cordially invited to join the American
Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) OTC Technical
Program Committee at the 10th Annual Gala.
Join us to honor your colleagues and their
outstanding contributions to OTC. The honored
guests are true leaders in the offshore industry,
and their work has set the standard for current
practices worldwide. Enjoy the view and mingle
with your colleagues before the dinner and
awards presentation.
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
General Information
OTC University R&D Showcase
OTC is providing universities the opportunity to share with the 2015 attendees their current
and planned R&D projects relevant to offshore technology. Attendees can learn more about
these projects during any of the four days of OTC, outside room 602, level 2, of NRG Center. See
participating universities below:
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1700
• University of Houston Subsea
University of Houston Subsea Engineering:
Education and Research
Wednesday, 4 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1700
• Georgia Tech Research Institute
Trustworthy Embedded Computing for CyberPhysical Control
• University of Houston
University of Houston R&D
• Pennsylvania State University Applied
Research Lab
Development and Implementation of
Advanced Technologies for the Oil and
Gas Industry
• Hamburg University of Technology
Offshore Research at TUHH: Swarm Robotics
Research and High Performance Drilling
• Texas A&M University
Assimilation of Big Data to Improve
Geomechanical Analyses and Risk Assessment
• University of Ibadan
THE BASICS
• University of Southern Mississippi
The University of Southern Mississippi Coastal
River Dominated Ecosystems (CONCORDE)
Research Program
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1700
• University of Houston Subsea
University of Houston Subsea Engineering:
Education and Research
• Rice University
Simplified modeling method to predict PVT
properties of crude oils using the PC-SAFT
EOS
• Pennsylvania State University Applied
Research Lab
Development and Implementation of
Advanced Technologies for the Oil and Gas
Industry
• Texas A&M University
Assimilation of Big Data to Improve
Geomechanical Analyses and Risk Assessment
• University of Ibadan
THE BASICS
• University of Utah
Energy & Geoscience Institute Oceans R&D
and iCORDS™ Global Database
• Covenant University Ota
Development of Offshore Pipeline Monitoring
and Leak Containment Systems
• University of Tokyo
University of Tokyo R&D Activities on Offshore
Oil and Gas Technology
Thursday, 5 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1400
• Georgia Tech Research Institute
Trustworthy Embedded Computing for
Cyber-Physical Control
Publications
OTC publication cubicles are located in
NRG Center near Lobby B on level 1. Attendees
are encouraged to pick up complimentary
issues of the following publications:
American Oil & Gas Reporter
ASME Mechanical Engineering Magazine
Atlantic Business Magazine
BIC Magazine
Danish Offshore Industry 2016
• Hamburg University of Technology
Offshore Research at TUHH: Swarm Robotics
Research and High Performance Drilling
ECO Magazine
• University of Utah
Energy & Geoscience Institute Oceans R&D
and iCORDS™ Global Database
Houston Chronicle FuelFix
• Covenant University Ota
Development of Offshore Pipeline Monitoring
and Leak Containment Systems
• University of Tokyo
University of Tokyo R&D Activities on Offshore
Oil and Gas Technology
Flow Control
Marine Log
Marine News
Marine Technology Reporter
Maritime Reporter
North American Oil & Gas Pipelines
North Sea Saga
Ocean News & Technology
• University of Southern Mississippi
The University of Southern Mississippi Coastal
River Dominated Ecosystems (CONCORDE)
research program
Offshore Holland
Offshore Support Journal
Oil & Gas Engineering
Pipeline & Gas Journal
Processing
Roustabout Energy International
SweetcrudeReports
OTC Night at the Ballpark
The Leading Edge
Join your colleagues for an evening of Major League
Baseball. Come out to Minute Maid Park at 1905 hours
on Tuesday, 3 May to watch the Houston Astros play
the Minnesota Twins! Visit the Astros booth in Hall B in
NRG Center to learn more.
Tradequip
Upstream Pumping and Pumps & Systems
WorldWide Drilling Resource
2016.otcnet.org
17
General Information
Tuesday, 3 May 2016 \\ 1200–1400
NRG Center, Level 2 \\ Houston, Texas, USA
OTC Distinguished
Achievement Awards Luncheon
Presented by the Offshore Technology Conference
The Distinguished Achievement Awards Luncheon recognizes the OTC
Distinguished Achievement Award recipients, raises funds for a worthy
cause, and provides an excellent opportunity for industry leaders to
network with colleagues from around the world.
For 2016, the beneficiary is Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas.
Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas is the greater Houston area’s
largest organization dedicated to inspiring and preparing young
people to succeed in a global economy. Through a dedicated
volunteer network of nearly 12,000 adult role models, JA of
Southeast Texas provides in-school and after-school programs
for students in grades K-12 which focus on entrepreneurship,
work readiness, and financial literacy. Today, the organization
anticipates reaching 310,000 students in more than 950 schools. Tickets are USD 75 each
18
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
Connecting What’s Needed with What’s Next™
Booth: 5833
WHAT’S NEEDED:
Increased production
from existing
facilities and wells
WHAT’S NEEDED:
Maximum return on
investment
WHAT’S NEEDED:
Reliable well stimulation
regardless of tree design
WHAT’S NEXT:
15k @ 20 bpm stimulation
As the trusted subsea connection specialist, we focus intently on the many challenges that global offshore
operators face—from routine to extreme. To solve beyond the status quo, our integrated rigless hydraulic
well-intervention solution provides a safe fow path from the well into the reservoir to enable formation
damage remediation and ultimately increase production. The result of this cost-effective rigless intervention
is a faster production-enhancement solution that maximizes our clients’ return on their investments.
Connect with what’s next at Oceaneering.com/WhatsNext
With quality pumps from a quality manufacturer, you can rest assured your fuid-handling
needs are expertly handled at the job site. Whether transporting water for fracking,
transferring solids-laden drilling muds or recirculating tank bottoms, Gorman-Rupp has
the right pump for your oil and gas feld needs – and it’s all backed by the best distributor
network and parts inventory in the industry. Contact your local Gorman-Rupp distributor
today for more information on our extensive line of products for the oil and gas industry.
GORMAN-RUPP PUMPS
P.O. BOX 1217 I MANSFIELD, OHIO 44901 I USA
PH: 419-755-1011 I [email protected] I GRPUMPS.COM
534
© Copyright, The Gorman-Rupp Company, 2016
Gorman-Rupp Pumps USA is an ISO 9001:2008 and an ISO 14001:2004 Registered Company
Schedule of Events
Monday, 2 May
MORNING EVENTS
AFTERNOON EVENTS
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0700–1700
ePoster Session 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215–1345
Topical Breakfasts . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
• The Next Chapter: How Oil and Gas Companies can
Adapt to the New Environment
• WISE: Are You Cyber Savvy: Smart Connectivity in
the Global Energy Ecosystem
• 5,000 Wells and Only 5 Separators: An Industry
Perspective on Subsea Separation Future
NRG Center, Level 2, Overflow area outside Room 306
Topical Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215–1345
• WISE: Career GPS: Mapping Your Professional Future
• Pre-Salt Brazil: Strategic Thinking with a Pragmatic
Approach for a Massive Investment
• Great Energy Shakeout: Strategies in an
Uncertain World
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1000
Rice Alliance Startup Roundup
at OTC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300–1700
The Next Wave Program
and Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0815–1630
Technical Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1400–1630
University R&D Showcase . . . . . . . . 0900–1700
• PANEL: Energy Outlook and Future of Innovations
for Deepwater in a Cost Competitive Environment
NRG Center, NRG Arena,
and OTC Parkway Exhibits . . . . . . . 0900–1730
NRG Arena, Stockman’s Club
• PANEL: The Perspective of IOC Investments in
Brazil’s Oil and Gas Business
• How to Enhance Well Productivity of Lower Tertiary
in the Gulf of Mexico
• Flow Assurance: Engineering and Projects
• PANEL: WISE: From Sponsorship to Significance:
Building Effective Support Systems in Today’s
Energy Industry
• Continued Service for Aging Offshore Infrastructure
and Structural Integrity Management
• Well Cementing
• CFD Verification and Validation
• Offshore Drilling I: Deepwater Advancements
• Chemistry of Production Flow Impediment and
Remediation
• Decommissioning and Well Abandonment: Case
Studies and the Technologies Involved
• Material Integrity Management
• Overcoming Challenges on Offshore Field
Development
• Topsides: New Technologies Driving Cost Down
Spotlight on New Technology
Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600–1700
NRG Center, Level 1, Lobby B Rotunda
Networking Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600–1800
• Strategies for Decision-Making
Monday, 2 May
Topical Breakfast Tickets are USD 60 each 0730–0900
\\
Room TBD On-Site
The Next Chapter: How Oil and Gas Companies can Adapt to the New Environment
Bernard Looney, BP’s chief executive, upstream, offers his
perspective on the changing environment for the oil and gas
industry, looking ahead to the next decade and the challenges
and opportunities it presents. The industry is adapting to a world
in which oil prices are expected to be “lower for longer” and
policymakers are renewing their push for a lower-carbon future.
Although the cyclical nature of the oil price is not new, companies
have to make tough choices and focused investment decisions.
The challenges we face also bring opportunities for those who can
adapt and compete. Looney looks at how investments in safety and
Topical Breakfast capability, advances in technology, and greater efficiencies can help
the most resilient operators succeed in this next chapter.
Speaker
Bernard Looney
Sponsored by:
Chief Executive, Upstream, BP
Tickets are USD 60 each 0730–0900
\\
Room TBD On-Site
WISE: Are You Cyber Savvy: Smart Connectivity in the Global Energy Ecosystem
As our teams become more cross-disciplined, collaborative, and
cloud-based, how do we protect the integrity of our employees’
knowledge? Project data, technology, and intellectual capital
are central to the productivity of our global teams. Maximizing
output and creativity while safeguarding our teams’ information
from risk is imperative to the overall health, safety, security, and
quality of our worksphere. We invite all executives, managers, and
professionals to kick off the WISE full-day program. This timely
Topical Breakfast presentation will be led by a keynote speaker with expertise in
cyber savvy best practices across the digital field. You will gain
an overview of information security innovations across sectors,
protecting cloud-based capital, and tangible applications that you
can share amongst your teams.
Speaker
Angela Huan
Special Agent/InfraGard Coordinator, FBI Houston Division
Tickets are USD 60 each 0730–0900
\\
Room TBD On-Site
5,000 Wells and Only 5 Separators: An Industry Perspective on Subsea Separation Future
Subsea separation technology is one of the fastest growing
technologies due to its huge potential to increase recoverable
reserves and to accelerate production. It also enables for cost
saving by moving some of the traditional topsides processing
to seabed. Yet there are only a handful of subsea separators in
the world that are in operation. This expert panel discusses the
challenges that still exist for subsea separation such as cost and
installation, improving an efficient compact design, achieving
separation from heavy oil, disposal of separated water, and
opportunities to reduce bulky and heavy equipment.
Speaker
Don Underwood
General Manager, Emerging Technologies, FMC Technologies Inc
Speaker
Rune Fantoft
President and CEO, Fjords Processing
Speaker
Jeff Jones
Senior Technical Advisor, Subsea Systems, ExxonMobil
Note: All breakfasts will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204, and 206.
The specific room for each breakfast will be indicated on signs outside the rooms.
22
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Monday, 2 May
Panel 0930–1200
\\
WISE: From Sponsorship to Significance: Building Effective Support Systems in Today's Energy Industry
The changing energy landscape continues to prove that disruptive
ways of thinking are key to unlocking innovation in talent and
strategy. These evolving perspectives also apply to the current state
of diverse workforces and the ever-present question: Mentoring or
Sponsorship? Traditional or New?
From the differing economic returns associated with mentorships
vs. sponsorships, to the manifestation of behavioral traits and
concepts around maximizing social capital, energy professionals
may be left wondering: How do I attract a sponsor?
While the idea of sponsorship is not new, research and trends are
revealing that sponsorship is a critical component to bridging
the gender gap. The Harvard Business Review recently proposed
that women are actually over-mentored and under-sponsored.
This WISE panel will explore building an understanding of how
sponsorships can grow and an appreciation for better sponsorship
systems within your organizations. We invite all professionals to
participate and jump-start this important dialogue around building
successful sponsorships in energy.
Moderator
Speaker
Katie Mehnert
David Redeker
CEO, Pink Petro
President, FORE the People Solutions, LLC
Speaker
Speaker
Martha Feeback
Jennifer Hartsock
Senior Director, Catalyst
Chief Information Officer, Cameron
Speaker
Speaker
Ann Pickard
Elohor Aiboni
Board of Directors, KBR
EA Operations Manager, Shell
Monday, 2 May
Sponsored by:
Program Agenda
0815–1630 \\ NRG Center, Level 2, Room 300
Doors Open & Breakfast . . . . . . . . 0815–0845
THRIVING ON VOLATILITY:
Opportunities, Challenges, and Solutions
Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0845–0855
Keynote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0855–0940
Ice Breaker Activity . . . . . . . . . . . . 0940–0955
Coffee Break . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0955–1010
Round Table Breakout 1 . . . . . . . . 1010–1040
Lunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1140–1225
Executive Exchange . . . . . . . . . . . . 1225–1310
Coffee Break . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1310–1325
Panel Discussion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1325–1440
Ambassador Untermeyer . . . . . . . 1440–1525
Closing Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . 1525–1535
Closing Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1535–1630
Tickets are USD 60 each and includes breakfast, lunch, and a reception.
Volatility can create challenges in the oil and
gas industry, but as previous price cycles have
shown, it can also breed new opportunities. The recent price slump and price uncertainty is
new to many young professionals; however, it is
just another step on the path for many veteran
oil and gas executives. The Next Wave 2016 is an
opportunity for leaders in the energy sector to
share their insight and experience about how to
thrive in times of volatility.
The 2016 Next Wave program will offer insight
from industry experts on the boom and
bust cycle and highlight the challenges and
opportunities it presents. Is the current crude
oil market price an aberration? What’s the next
big thing for the oil and gas industry? Is this
one of the troughs of oil price cycle? How can I
Keynote Speaker sharpen my soft and technical skills and remain
relevant at work?
Keynote and panel discussions will address
these questions and many more, providing
useful insights and a way forward for young
professionals in this era of volatile oil price. Roundtable and executive breakout sessions
will encourage interactive sharing and allow
close access to industry leaders. Breakouts
into smaller groups will allow the opportunity
to discuss and explore common themes on a
variety of focused topics with both thought
leaders and peers. Special guests, like a
former United States Ambassador, will share
experiences and practical techniques that have
helped them navigate their careers.
0855–0940
Graham Hill, Executive Vice President for Global
Business Development and Strategy, KBR
Graham Hill is KBR’s new
Executive Vice President
responsible for Global
Business Development &
Strategy. He joined KBR in
November 2014.
Prior to joining KBR, Graham held the position
of senior vice president of Global Business
Development at WorleyParsons.
He has 37 years of experience in the
hydrocarbons industry in all aspects of
contracting; commercial foundations for mutual
success, negotiation, and all technical aspects
of the EPC business.
24
Join Us
Hill holds a master of chemical engineering
degree from the University of Cambridge,
England. He is a Fellow of the Institution of
Chemical Engineers (FIChemE), UK and a
Chartered Engineer (CEng). He is a graduate of
the Australian Institute of Company Directors
(GrAICD).
2016.otcnet.org
Monday, 2 May
Sponsored by:
Roundtable Numbers and Topics 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
26
1010–1140
ow to build and leverage your professional network
H
in O&G?
Accelerating your individual leadership potential
Considerations for an MBA degree
Technical career development
Recognizing when it's time to change jobs
Managerial versus technical career
Transitioning from an individual contributor to a
managerial role
Developing a successful business development career
Should I consider sales/business development as a
career change?
Positioning yourself to take advantage of the "generation
gap" of the O&G industry
Finding and making the most of a mentor
Women in the O&G business
How & when to ask for a raise (how to articulate your value)
Leadership and motivation at the workplace
How to set yourself apart from the competition?
What to expect when taking an overseas assignment
How do I ensure I keep growing/developing as a young
professional?
Work / Life balance and dual career couples
Professional organizations–how to get involved and the
benefits of doing so
How to be an energy industry advocate?
Working on international teams and projects
Managing/Leveraging corporate politics
Entrepreneurship – is it right for you?
How do I get buy-in for my new idea?
Building a personal brand
Major, service, or an independent company–what is the
right choice for me?
Understanding intellectual property as part of your early
career development
What recruiters look for when they view your
LinkedIn profile
Networking table
Join Us
Executive Exchange Participants
1Gary Berman
10 Eileen Akerson
2 Christopher Barton
11 Galen Cobb
Sr. Vice President of Major
Projects, WorleyParsons
Sr. Vice President of Offshore
Business Development, Wood
Group Mustang
3 Brian McShane
Sr. Vice President of
Commercial, KBR Inc.
Vice President of Industry
Relations, Halliburton
12Cheryl Collarini
Chairman, Collarini Energy
Staffing Inc.
Sr. Vice President (Americas),
Intecsea (WorleyParsons
Group)
13Alex Dawotola
Vice President of Engineering,
BHP Billiton Petroleum
14 Van Wilson
Chief Marketing Officer,
National Oilwell Varco
15Rick Fowler
President & CEO, Berger
Geosciences LLC
16 Ron Ledbetter
4 David Purvis
5 David Reid
6 Bill Berger III
CEO, Heneco Oil & Gas
Solutions
Vice President of Operations,
Cimation
Vice President of Deepwater
Projects, LLOG Exploration Co.
Vice President of Subsea
Systems, Intecsea
(WorleyParsons Group)
7 Steve Conway
Vice President of Project
Delivery, AMEC Foster Wheeler
8 Gerry Scott
President & CEO, DWD
International
9 Ann Ackerson
CPO / VP of Supply Chain
Management, Dresser-Rand
(Siemens Business)
17 Jens Kaalstad
Vice President of Subsea,
Kongsberg Oil and Gas
Technologies
18Kristen Ray
2016.otcnet.org
General Manager, Gulf of
Mexico Base Assets
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Monday, 2 May
Panel Discussion
1325–1440
Executive Exchange
The roundtable breakouts provide young professionals a more personal opportunity
to discuss their own career development regarding the topics addressed by the
keynote speaker and panelists and offers time to consider how they can position
themselves around these future industry changes. These breakouts encourage
participation and interactive sharing between attendees and topic facilitators.
Moderator
1225–1310
Ambassador Untermeyer Speech 1440–1525
Leadership Team
The Next Wave is planned by a committee of your peers.
Their year-long volunteer service is what puts together this
exciting program.
Laura Guenther
Chairperson
Founding Director of the Center for Leadership
Excellence at the McCombs School of Business
Carter Clemons
BP
Vice Chairperson
Past Chairperson
Amanda Farr
Amber Sturrock
Chevron
Panelist
Deanna L. Jones
Vice President of Human Resources and
Administrative Services, Marathon Oil Corporation
Panelist
Olivier Le Peuch
President Completions, Schlumberger
Hilton Butchard
Temitope Oshuntuyi
GE
ExxonMobil
Ernesto Cedeno
Brooke Sheppard
Emerson Process Management
BP
Matt Corcoran
Vlada Streletskya
Cameron
Gubkin Russian State
University of Oil and Gas
Tiffany Cramp
Well Innovation
Mischa Dylewski
Granherne–KBR
Dhananjay Ghatpande
Technip
Nasar Hossain
Panelist
OneSubsea/Cameron
Rafael Jaramillo
Sam Linder
President, Emerson Flow Systems & Solutions
Panelist
Starlee Sykes
Vice President, Deepwater for BP’s
Global Projects Organization
Darius Terry
WorleyParsons
Katerina Trofimova
KBR
Alice Wang
Schlumberger
Helena Wu
Santos Limited
Granherne – KBR
The Next Wave Reception
1535–1630
Join us afterwards at the networking reception
in the NRG Center, level 2, room 300.
2016.otcnet.org
27
Monday, 2 May
Technical Sessions \\ Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ As of 4 April 2016
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 604
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 602
Well Cementing
Offshore Drilling I: Deepwater Advancements
Session Chairpersons:
Francois Auzerais, Schlumberger
Syed Ali, Schlumberger
Carlos Salamanca, National Oilwell Varco
Hoss Shariat, KBR
Zonal isolation is a key concern in the oil field where a host of hazards can
lead to well-control problems that have cost the E&P industry millions
of dollars. At the same time, the industry drive for cost effectiveness
and efficiency means that very expensive or complicated solutions will
rarely find favor. Like other oil field technologies, wellbore cementing has
advanced rapidly and multiple solutions are now available to counteract
and isolate potential hazards. In this session, advances in well cementing
technologies will be presented covering cement hydration, smart cement,
foam cement, novel cement spacer, and cement strength retrogression.
In addition, results from some of the newest and most advanced
technologies that are currently being tested and evaluated in the field will
be presented by various authors from the industry and academia.
093027052
Blackout Avoidance Offshore: Global Perspectives on Maintaining
Electrical Supply During Plant Installation, Upgrade and Ongoing
Production and Exploration Using Automatic Control and
IEC61850 Relays
0930
New Log Interpretation Workflows to Evaluate De-Bonded Cement–
Wet and Dry Micro-Annulus
Ram Sunder Kalyanraman, Schlumberger
095226944
Measurement Procedures and Analysis of Fluid Invasion Drivers
During Cement Hydration
S. Jandhyala, Halliburton; E.C. Silva, Petrobras; K. Ravi, W. Pearl, Halliburton;
S. Bardapurkar, Camegie Mellon University, Robotics Institute; V. Palla,
S. Singh, Halliburton
R. Thornton-Jones, Brush Turbogenerators; J. Brown, Worley Parsons;
M. Nanavati, JST Services Ltd; R. Thompson, J. Singh, Brush Electrical
Machines Ltd
095227282
Comparison of Hydraulic Power Sources for Subsea BOPs
N. Bedrossian, J.R. Welker, Bastion Technologies; C.D. Coppedge, Bastion
Technologies Inc; J. Hernandez, Bastion Technologies
101427242
Mitigating Gas in Riser Rapid Unloading for Deepwater Dual Gradient
Well Control
Z. Yuan, D.R. Morrell, Schlumberger; P. Sonnemann, Safekick Americas LLC;
C.P. Leach, Mulberry Well Systems LLC
103626975
Source Control is a Viable Solution for Shallow Water Blowouts: Case
Histories and Discussion
J.B. Garner, Boots & Coots L.P.; C.J. Cramm, Halliburton Co.; D. Derr,
A. Haghshenas, Boots & Coots Services
101427060
Field Test for Real Time Monitoring of Piezoresistive Smart Cement to
Verify the Cementing Operations
105826963
Novel Liquid Foam Stabilizer for Cementing Applications
103627048
Application of a Novel Cement Spacer with Biodegradable Polymer to
Improve Zonal Isolation in HTHP Wells
Q. Peng, China University of Petroleum; H. Fan, R. Ji, X. Chen, China University
of Petroleum (Beijing); H. Zhou, SONOPEC Research Inst. of Petroleum
Engineering; J. Liu, F. Han, S. Fu, China University of Petroleum (Beijing)
C. Vipulanandan, B. Basirat, A. Reddy, CIGMAT/University of Houston; S. Dighe,
Baker Hughes; H. Farzam, CEMEX; M. Ali, N. Amin, M. Ahmed,
CIGMAT/University of Houston
L. Li, A. Alegria, A.A. Doan, M.G. Kellum, R.A. Castanedo, Baker Hughes Inc
105827012
Cement Strength Retrogression Issues in Offshore Deep Water
Applications–Do we Know Enough for Safe Cementing?
A. Doan, L. Li, Baker Hughes Inc; M.O. Ejike, Baker Hughes
112026880
A Simplified Method of Hydraulics Analysis for Riserless
Drilling System
114227180
Shear Rate Estimation: A Detailed Review
A. Raj, D.K. Rajak, S. Gautam, C. Guria, A.K. Pathak, Indian School of Mines
B. Reddy, J. Zhang, M.R. Ellis, ARAMCO Services Company
112027047
Better Foam Cement With a Liquid Stabilizer: Offshore Case Histories
A. Doan, L. Li, Baker Hughes Inc; M.O. Ejike, Baker Hughes
114226983
Integration of Open Hole Full Wave Stoneley and the Cased Hole Noise
log data: A Novel Approach for Near Well Bore Analysis Seal Integrity
and Natural Subsurface Fluid Flows
M.N. Acharya, A. Al-Mershed, F. Al-Otaibi, G. Joshi, Q.M. Dashti, Kuwait Oil
Company; M.D. Wiryoutomo, S. Chakravorty, Schlumberger Oilfield Eastern Ltd
28
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Monday, 2 May
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 312
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 610
Chemistry of Production Flow Impediment and
Remediation
Decommissioning and Well Abandonment:
Case Studies and the Technologies Involved
Thomas Sifferman, ETTP Consulting
Weihong Meng, Genesis Oil & Gas Consultants
Thomas Gee, Weatherford
Jacques Salies, Queiroz Galvao Exploration & Production SA
This session will cover project experiences, newer technologies, and
different perspectives on the flow assurance risks (wax/paraffin,
asphaltenes, and hydrates) and applications of production chemistry
on a broad spectrum, presented by authors from various organizations
including a major oil company, universities, and service companies.
This session will present a variety of decommissioning, plug and
abandonment techniques, and new technologies which not only reduce
costs to the operator but enhance the overall safety of the operations.
The presentations not only use risk base assessments to determine how
to move forward but incorporate case studies to enhance the knowledge
sharing that will be derived from this session.
093026914
Wax Deposition Modeling with Considerations of non-Newtonian
Fluid Characteristics
S. Zheng, University of Michigan; M. Saidoun, K. Mateen, T. Palermo, TOTAL
E&P; Y. Ren, H.S. Fogler, University of Michigan
095227255
Mitigating Wax Deposition From Crude Oils: Correlation Between
Physical-Chemical Properties of Crude Oils and the Performance of
Wax Inhibitors
P.L. Perez, K. Chichak, A. Gurnon, J. McDermott, J.M. de Paulo, W. Peng, X. Xie,
GE Global Research
101426973
Microscopic Study of Wax Inhibition Mechanism
N. Daraboina, University of Tulsa; A.A. Soedarmo, Petroleum Engineering, The
University of Tulsa; C. Sarica, University of Tulsa
103627129
Method for Field Monitoring Asphaltene Treatment Programs
D.W. Jennings, K. Chao, Baker Hughes; R. Cable, SI Group; W. Oczkowski,
D. Cote, Baker Hughes
105827226
Prediction of Asphaltene Onset Pressure from Dead Oil Stability
M. Haghshenas, BP America Inc; S. Balashanmugam, BP; D.L. Gonzalez,
M. Pietrobon, BP America Inc
112027171
Advantages Of Applying A Multifaceted Approach To Asphaltene
Inhibitor Selection
D. Fouchard, J. Bae, S.A. Garner, J.M. Macias, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab
Company
114227277
Hydrate Formation and Interactions for Water Continuous and
Partially Dispersed Systems
093026867
Decommissioning Process Optimization Methodology
G.L. Siems, Stone Energy Corporation
095227311
An Innovative Approach to Intervention and Workover Operations on
Platforms with Limited Structural Capacity
S.A. Canny, Weatherford
101427301
Case Studies and Cost Saving Associated with Fit-for-Purpose
Abandonment Systems
D. Olstad, Weatherford
103627263
The Development and Field Introduction of a Subsea Wellhead
Connector for Intervention Operations
S.A. Canny, G. Foubister, Weatherford
105827152
Integrated Decommissioning–Increasing Efficiency
W.R. Price, Oceaneering International Inc; B. Ross, Oceaneering International,
Inc.; B. Vicknair, Oceaneering International Inc; H. Kros, Oceaneering
International, Inc.
112027128
Practical Applications of Structural Analysis Support to
Decommissioning
A.M. Abdelaah, M. Manzocchi, Atkins Ltd; S. Cresswell, Atkins Ltd.;
C. Thistlethwaite, Atkins Ltd
114227084
Introducing a new Recommended Practice on Risk-Based Well
Abandonment
D. Buchmiller, P. Jahre-Nilsen, S. Saetre, DNV GL; E. Allen, DNV GL Group
P. Vijayamohan, A. Abdul Majid, P. Chaudhari, D. Sloan, A.K. Sum, Colorado
School of Mines; E. Dellecase, M. Volk, University of Tulsa; C.A. Koh, Colorado
School of Mines
2016.otcnet.org
29
Monday, 2 May
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 606
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 600
Material Integrity Management
Overcoming Challenges on Offshore
Field Development
Indranil Roy, Schlumberger
Greg Kusinski, Chevron
This session will focus on material design condition to be incorporated
in global offshore environments. To appropriately perform material
selection and qualification/validation, accurate environmental and
reservoir data is needed to understand the performance of the material
in the whole system. The session will look holistically over the lifecycle
of materials for offshore, including material selection, qualification,
validation, installation, and integrity management.
093027149
Dissolving Metal vs. Dissolvable Plastic in Downhole Hydraulic
Fracturing Applications
Z. Walton, M.L. Fripp, M.J. Merron, Halliburton
Giovani Cavalcanti Nunes, Petrobras
Michael Wyllie, SBM Offshore
There are many lessons to be learned from the industry, when time
comes to prove economics for offshore field developments. This session
will focus on real cases, where the industry was challenged to find
economically feasible scenarios to proceed the field developments. Many
times it is required to go around proposing innovative ways to develop the
fields, instead of just regularly squeezing the margins and contingencies
of the project.
093027297
Lula NE Pilot Project–An Ultra-deep Success in the Brazilian Pre-Salt
R.O. Cruz, M.B. Rosa, C.C. Branco, J.S. Pizarro, C.T. Silva, Petrobras
095226912
Metal Seal Technologies in Subsea Applications
C. Krishna, M. Lefrancois, Technetics Group
101427266
Challenges in Material Selection and its Qualification for use in HP/HT
Environment for Drilling Equipment
095227268
Lessons Learned from a Comprehensive Review of Integration and
Installation Phases of Gulf of Mexico Floating Production Systems
R.B. D'Souza, S. Basu, S. Khurana, Granherne-KBR
S. Meruva, ABS, Americas; A. Gonzalez, ABS Americas; H.N. Patel, ABS;
M. Cridland, ABS Americas
Monday, 2 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 600
103627141
Investigations into the Fatigue Strength of CRA Lined Pipe
Overcoming Challenges on Offshore
Field Development (continued)
105826892
Removing Marine Growth using an ROV with Cavitation Technology
101427137
A Paradigm Shift in Subsea Technology Research and Development
112026934
Extending the Lifetime of Oil and Gas Equipment with Corrosion
and Erosion-Resistant Ni-B-Nanodiamond Metal-MatrixNanocomposite Coatings
103627111
An Integrated Approach to Stampede Field Development, Deepwater
Gulf of Mexico
114227176
Use of Advanced Composites in Offshore Pipeline Design
105826907
Hull, Mooring and Riser Concept Selection for Deepwater Field
Development in Offshore Northwest Australia
C. Johnston, C. Nageswaran, T. London, TWI Ltd
A. Restivo, M. Brune, Oceaneering International, Inc.
S. Murugesan, O. Monteiro, V.N. Khabashesku, Baker Hughes Inc
N. Ravirala, S. Sawant, B.A. Abdalla, Wood Group Kenny
A. Anikpo, KBR/Granherne
G.K. Mohapatra, Hess Corp.; A. Nabasir, S. Strauss, Hess Corp
Y. Wu, R. Lu, T. Wang, V. Vijayaraghavan, R. Eide, Aker Solutions
112027167
Turning FPU’s into Hubs: Opportunities and Constraints
R.Y. Yoshioka, A. Salem, S. Swerdon, C. Loper, SBM Offshore USA; W. Pritchett,
Noble Energy
114226992
Key Development Technologies of Deep Water Oilfields in Angola
J. Bingyu, Sinopec Exploration & Production Research Institute; C. Zhihai,
Sinopec Exploration &Production Research Institute; L. Huaiyin, Sinopec
Exploration & Production Research Institute; W. Jingwei, D. Xuebo, Z. Shiyang,
Sinopec Exploration &Production Research Institute
30
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
How do we develop tomorrow’s resources?
With a commitment today.
Our world’s most precious resource is people. That is why Schlumberger helps provide support to schools and
communities around the world. With a commitment to corporate responsibility, Schlumberger and its approximately
95,000 employees worldwide are dedicated to making a sustainable difference in the communities in which we live
and work, with a focus on education, the environment, and wellness.
We are pleased to be the 2016 sponsor of the OTC STEM program for high school math and science students.
In the oil field or in the classroom, Schlumberger is there.
slb.com
© 2016 Schlumberger.
Monday, 2 May
Topical Luncheon
Tickets are USD 60 each
1215–1345 \\ Room TBD On-Site
The Great Energy Shakeout: Strategies in an Uncertain World
The oil and gas sectors are facing sustained low prices and
overcapacity. Sluggish economic growth, policy uncertainties
and price volatility are at record levels. Technological innovation
and sector deflation are driving down capital and operating costs.
While this will be a year of survival for many companies, there will
be unprecedented opportunities for the brave and the nimble to
acquire assets. Will OPEC remain steadfast? What will be Iran’s
strategy? Will oil demand help balance the market? How will US
unconventional oil supply respond to low prices? Who will be the
winners? This luncheon will explore the forces that brought us to
this point and the signposts to watch during the year ahead.
Speaker
Atul Arya
Senior Vice President, IHS Energy Insight
Topical Luncheon
WISE: Career GPS: Mapping Your Professional Future
The oil and gas industry offers tremendous opportunities for all
that embark on a career path with the right plan, tools, and flexible
mindset. Join our panel of industry leaders as they discuss their
individual experiences and successful strategies that emerging
leaders, young professionals, and anyone looking for a fresh start
can use to gain control of your career future:
• Defining a Strategy: How can you develop and maintain an
individual career plan?
•E
xpanding Your Circle: Finding mentors, sponsors and recruiters,
business and social networking, and maintaining cyber-savviness
•T
eam Inclusion: Embracing diverse thoughts, experiences, and
personalities to increase efficiency on your teams
• F lexibility: The importance of remaining agile in changing market
environments
Moderator
Speaker
Regina Mayor
Paula Northern
National Sector Leader, Energy, Natural Resources and Chemicals, KPMG
GM, Sourcing, Subsea & Drilling, GE Oil & Gas
Speaker
Speaker
Amanda Brock
Myrtle Jones
CEO, Water Standard Co.
Senior Vice President, Tax, Halliburton
Topical Luncheon
Pre-Salt Brazil: Strategic Thinking with a Pragmatic Approach for a Massive Investment
From the first discovery to the first million barrels per day, the government and regulatory environment drives all the
initiatives. A pragmatic approach opens opportunities to the industry on both concession and production sharing
agreement. The luncheon will present the perspectives for coming years on the pre-salt development.
Note: All luncheons will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204, and 206.
The specific room for each luncheon will be indicated on signs outside the rooms.
32
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
Sponsored by:
Monday, 2 May
Panel 1400–1630 \\ NRG Center, Level 2, Room 306
Investment Opportunities in Brazil's Oil and Gas Sector from the Perspective of Major
and Independent Oil Companies
Senior executives from major independent oil companies, with
operation in Brazil, will discuss the perspective of IOCs investment
in the oil and gas business. The past 12 months have significantly
altered the investment outlook for oil and gas developments all
over the world, with a prolonged downturn being predicted. How
did this new reality alter the perspective of IOC investment in
Brazilian oil and gas developments? What drivers will stimulate
continuous and long-term IOC investment in Brazil? What key
uncertainties can be turned into opportunities in the country’s oil
and gas matrix?
Panelist
Moderator
President, Queiroz Galvão Exploracão e Producão
Renato Bertani
André Lopes de Araújo
President, Shell do Brasil
Panelist
Maxime Rabilloud
General Director, Total E&P do Brasil
Panelist
Leonardo Moreira de Paiva Junqueira
CEO, Repsol Sinopec do Brasil (TBC)
Panelist
Lincoln Rumenos Guardado
Panelist
Barra Energia
Luiz Rodolfo Landim Machado
President, Ouro Preto Oleo e Gas
Panel
Energy Outlook and Future of Innovations for Deepwater in a Cost Competitive Environment
This panel will deliberate on the short- and long-term energy
outlook and effects of the current cost competitive environment
on the futures of innovations for deepwater. A global perspective
from US Department of Energy and their future outlook will set the
pace for discussions. Operators, service providers, key suppliers
of high strength metallic materials for deepwater, and academics
from leading US institutions will present their views on harboring
and sustaining innovations during a time of volatility. The panel
will also address birth and growth of new and innovative start-ups,
their futures and necessary support from leading organizations
to promote healthy growth and competition for a stable energy
market. Selected questions from the audience will also be
entertained through moderators.
Moderator
Speaker
Indranil Roy
Oliver Le Peuch
Schlumberger
President, Completions, Schlumberger
Moderator
Speaker
Partha Ganguly
Derek Mathieson
Baker Hughes Solutions
Chief Technology and Marketing Officer, Baker Hughes Inc
Speaker
Speaker
Robert Armstrong
Kripa Varanasi
Director, MIT Energy Initiative
Deputy Associate Professor, MIT
Speaker
Tom Moroney
VP Wells & Facilities Technologies, Shell Projects & Technology
Rice Alliance Startup Roundup at OTC
1330–1700 :: NRG Arena, Level 2, Stockman’s Club
The event is a partnership between OTC and the Rice Alliance. It will showcase up to 50 emerging energy companies available
for investment. Rice Alliance Startup Roundup at OTC offers a great opportunity for attendees to learn more about these
emerging businesses and enable potential partnerships and investments.
34
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
When Precision, Performance
and Dependability Matter
Tri Tool’s wide range of feld-proven
onshore and ofshore equipment
solutions are the right choice for your
most demanding fabrication, construction,
maintenance, and pipeline production.
Visit us at OTC Booth #4649
• Portable Precision Machine Tools
• Mechanized Welding Systems • Pipeline Equipment
• Code Welding • On-Site Construction Services
• Special Engineering & Custom Mfg. • Equipment Rentals
3041 Sunrise Blvd., Rancho Cordova, CA 95742 • 800-345-5015
www.tritool.com
©2016
Monday, 2 May
Monday, 2 May \\ 1215–1330 \\ Overflow Area Outside Room 306
Monday, 2 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 602
ePoster Session 1
How to Enhance Well Productivity of Lower
Tertiary in the Gulf of Mexico (continued)
Joe Knierien, Globalinx Group
Roy Robinson, Consultant
A special opportunity to showcase talented technical leaders from across
the industry and the globe.
121526861
A New Classified Combination System of In-depth Profile Modification
for Multilayered Commingled Reservoir in China Offshore Oilfield
X. Jia, China National Offshore Oil Corporation
123027090
Value Improving Practice (VIPs) for Optimization of a Marginal Oil
Field Development in ONWJ Indonesia
A.A. Gani, Pertamina Hulu Energy ONWJ,PT; W. Aryawan, Institute Technology
Surabaya; Y. Girindra, Pertamina Hulu Energi ONWJ, PT
124526910
Efficient Fatigue Assessment in the Time Domain in Comparison to
Spectral Fatigue Analysis of an Offshore Jacket Structure
S.F. Mohammadi, N.S. Galgoul, Universidade Federal Fluminense;
U. Starossek, Hamburg University of Technology
130026915
Sequence Stratigraphy and Reservoir Characteristics of Offshore
Santos Basin, Brazil
J. Zhang, D. Shao, H. Wang, G. Fan, C. Wang, H. Deng, Y. Zhang, PetroChina
Hangzhou Research Institute of Geology
140026988
Well Architecture in Lower Tertiary GoM–Challenges and
Potential Solutions
D. Fett, K. Mateen, Total E&P USA, Inc.
142227183
The Current State of the One-Trip Multizone Sand Control
Completion System and the Conundrum Faced in the Gulf of Mexico
Lower Tertiary
B.W. Techentien, Halliburton; T.F. Grigsby, Halliburton Co.; T. Frosell,
Halliburton
144427041
Gulf of Mexico Lower Tertiary Development Wells–Cascade Field
Case History
F.D. De Moraes, Positive Well, LLC; Z.A. Haddad, FOI Technologies; M. Becker,
N. Nguyen, Petrobras America Inc.
150627091
Wireline Microfracturing: Ultrahigh-Value Stress Measurements at
Ultrahigh Pressures in an Ultradeep Lower Tertiary Play
V.K. Mishra, Schlumberger; R. Guzman, BP America Inc; M. Rylance, BP
Exploration; E. Carvajal, BP America Inc; I.A. Castiblanco, BP; J.A. Canas,
Schlumberger; G.D. Garcia, Schlumberger Wireline; N. Rubio, Schlumberger
Oilfield Services; A. Kayo, H. Dumont, S. Alatrach, Schlumberger
152826937
Systems Approach to Product Design for Ultra-Deepwater Lower
Tertiary Completion Systems
R. Pateder, Baker Hughes, Inc.; K.G. Schrader, Baker Hughes Inc; J.A. Allen,
M.S. Manera, Baker Hughes Incorporated
Monday, 2 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 602
How to Enhance Well Productivity of
Lower Tertiary in the Gulf of Mexico
155027098
Method for Driving Multiplexed Downhole Control Systems
Khalid Mateen, Total E&P USA, Inc.
Cesar Palagi, Petrobras
161227203
The Future State of Completions for the Lower Tertiary in the Gulf
of Mexico
E. Garcia, I. El Mallawany, Halliburton
With the majority of the prolific Miocene reservoirs already discovered
and coming to a decline, the exploration in the Gulf of Mexico has shifted
to lower tertiary. Several discoveries have already been made and some
of the fields already are being developed. The discovered resources have
shown large connected hydrocarbons in-place, but the low reservoir
permeabilities have resulted in relatively low initial well productivities,
and therefore low oil recoveries and marginal project economics. Low
well productivities/injectivities and the high cost of wells combined with
high initial reservoir pressure make the secondary recovery through
water injection also not economically viable.
B.W. Techentien, S.R. Ingram, A. Grossmann, Halliburton
Enhancement of well productivity/injectivity could make the greatest
impact in improving economics of the lower tertiary projects. Several
initiatives have been launched in this regard:
• Well completions more adapted to lower permeability
stimulation/production
• Improved FRAC designs/Screen Selection
• Artificial lift in the wells
• Multiphase pumping at the seabed
This session will have operators sharing the problem statement and
conceptual architectures and service companies sharing their technology
development plans to provide the required enhancements. The session
will provide state-of-the-art and future enhancements being matured.
During this session, operators, manufacturers and third parties will also
present new approaches for well completions.
36
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
THE WORLD’S ONLY
PREMIUM MESH
DIRECT-WRAP SAND SCREEN.
Patented OnScreen™ Technology.
Want the benefts of direct wrap and the
reliability of high-quality screen mesh?
Get both with OnScreen™ technology – the only
premium mesh, direct-wrap sand screen.
OnScreen™ direct-wrap screens are built with flter
mesh manufactured directly on the base pipe. It’s tight
and secure, creating a low-profle screen that’s more
maneuverable downhole. The robust design resists
damage during installation. And precise micron control
maximizes productivity.
Call today to see how OnScreen™ technology reduces
costs and improves performance in a wide variety of
open hole and cased-hole completions.
Ask About AccuShroud™ Controlled Micron Rating Shrouds!
Building with integrity
www.tpmltd.com
+1 936-441-8660
SM
SEE IT AT OTC
BOOTH #4603
Protected under the following patents:
U.S. Issued Patent No. 7,287,684 B2 • U.K. Issued Patent No. GB2391183 • Norwegian Patent No. 331873
OnScreen™ and AccuShroud™ are marks of Tubular Perforating Manufacturing, Ltd. ©2016 Tubular Perforating Manufacturing, Ltd.
Monday, 2 May
Monday, 2 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 312
Monday, 2 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 610
Flow Assurance: Engineering and Projects
Continued Service for Aging Offshore Infrastructure
and Structural Integrity Management
Muge Demiroglu, BP
Y Doreen Chin
This session contains papers presented by authors from operators,
engineering service providers, and academy. The session covers a
broader spectrum of flow assurance engineering, including project
experiences, lessons learned, newer technologies, flow assurance risk
management–assessment, monitoring, and mitigation.
140026918
Flow Assurance Design Considerations for Umbilical Riser Base Gas
Lift System
C.-. McDermott, BP America Inc; S. Ike, M. Braniff, MSi Kenny
142227123
Strategies to Monitor and Mitigate Asphaltene Issues in the
Production System of a Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Subsea
Development
D.L. Gonzalez, BP America Inc; F.A. Gonzalez, BP America, Inc.; M. Pietrobon,
BP America Inc.; M. Haghshenas, BP America Inc; M. Shurn, BP; A. Mees, BP
America Inc.; C. Stewart, BP; C. Ogugbue, BP America, Inc.
144427233
Comparative Study of Different Erosion Model Predictions for Singlephase and Multiphase Flow Conditions
M. Parsi, M. Kara, P. Sharma, DNV GL; B.S. McLaury, S.A. Shirazi, University of
Tulsa
150627017
Key Performance Indicator System for Deepwater Flow Assurance
Operations
J.M. Canon, S. Yau, T. Catheya, BP
152827072
Comprehensive Modeling of Scale Deposition Using a Coupled
Geochemical and Compositional Wellbore Simulator
A. Abouie, The University of Texas at Austin; A. Kazemi Nia Korrani, BP America
Inc; M. Shirdel, Chevron ETC; K. Sepehrnoori, The University of Texas At Austin
155027232
Bridging the Gap Between Design World and Online, Real-Time,
Dynamic Simulation World
P. Parthasarathy, M. Mai, Wood Group Kenny Inc
161227001
Practical Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Remediation of
Pipeline Blockages
S.K. Bukkaraju, N.F. Osorio, K.M. Annadorai, GATE, Inc.; J.L. Garduno, VIKING
Engineering; N.K. Golden, Deep Trend Inc.
David Barton, Granherne Inc.
Technological advances and new development opportunities are
extending the commercial viability of many existing deepwater fields.
Offshore operators must now develop ways to keep their aging floating
facilities on station and producing reliably beyond their original design
lives. As a result, the offshore industry needs systematic guidance as
to how to initially assess the feasibility of continued service, determine
the most practical means to extend the structures’ service life and
demonstrate that the structure can remain on station and fit-for-service
beyond the original design life. This session will review the current
industry experience conducting continued service assessments on
various floating facilities. Industry consortium DeepStar has undertaken
a significant effort to develop 1) Continued Service Assessment and
Decision Making Guide and 2) Floating Structural Integrity Management
(SIM) Recommended Practice framework. These two initiatives will also
be presented to outline a process for the assessment of continued service
and decision making. This session will present papers on continued
service guide structured such that a new industry guidance document
could be readily developed by American and/or international standards
organizations with the support from DeepStar. In addition papers from
regulatory authorities will be presented.
140027257
Recommended Practice for Structural Integrity Management of
Floating Offshore Structures–A DeepStar 12401 Product
D.J. Wisch, Chevron ETC; R. Spong, Energo Engineering
142227264
A Coast Guard Perspective: Evaluation of Continued Service
Proposals for Floating Offshore Facilities
T. Phillips, D. Martyn, United States Coast Guard
144426896
Integrity Management Services for Floating Units from Design to
Decommissioning
J. Boutrot, N. Legregeois, Bureau Veritas
150626921
Impact of Field Measurement and Advanced Analysis on Baldpate’s
Continued Service Integrity Management Plan
Y. Moslehy, Energo Engineering (A KBR Company); D.A. Kemp, Hess Corp.;
M. Kitson, R. Litton, R.E. Sheppard, Energo Engineering (A KBR Company)
152827239
A Risk Based Approach to Managing the Integrity of Aging Production
Facilities in the Gulf of Mexico
D.A. Kemp, Hess Corp.
155027087
Integrity Management: Today and the Way Ahead
R. Scott, ABS Group; P. Walters, American Bureau of Shipping; C.O. Dewitt, ABS
Group; G. Villano, Diamond Offshore Drilling
161227216
Comparison of Fatigue Calculations Methods for Structural Integrity
Assessment of Offshore Structures
W. Sahasakkul, A. Arablouei, A. SARI, Genesis
38
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
Monday, 2 May
Monday, 2 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 606
Monday, 2 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 600
Topsides: New Technologies Driving Cost Down
CFD Verification and Validation
Session Chairperson:
Flavio Guimaraes, Radix
Dalmo Barros, Petrobras America Inc.
Roald Lokken, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
Tomasz Matlak, Schlumberger
The demand for cost effective solutions is key to allow deepwater
development in a cost effective way. Today, topsides are becoming more
complex and representing significant share of the entire development.
This session will address key elements and technical proposals to help
the industry to reduce CAPEX, improve OPEX, and efficiency.
Papers in this session will present the results of hydrodynamic analyses
using computational fluid dynamics, with an emphasis on validation
against model test of full scale data. Analyses may include wave loads and
motions, wave impact, VIV/VIM, and numerical wave basins. Papers will
discuss the extent to which the analyses have to be calibrated to compare
well with physical data and limitations in application, such as Reynolds
number or analysis effort.
140027116
Offshore Ultrafiltration with Multi Element Vessels
S. Das, Dow Chemical Co.; E. Jove, Dow Chemical Co.; N.E. Lange, Veolia
142226997
Seawater De-oxygenation: Development of a Compact Technology
B. Knox-Holmes, Cameron Flow Control Technology (UK) Limited; C. Olmi,
S. Morse, L. Caires, Cameron CPS Technology Centre; R.C. Weston, Cameron
144427040
Delay P&A Through Improvement in Oil Cut for Mature Offshore
Facilities
B.G. Clement, Glori Energy; P. Karicherla, T. Meling, K.M. Kozicki, Glori Energy,
Inc.; D. Veeningen, Glori Energy
150627068
Fuel Efficiency on Floating Production Systems
J. Bronneberg, SBM Offshore USA
152826908
Further Weight And Cost Saving Of Fire And Blast Resistant Walls
On Offshore Installations, Through The New, 4th Type And A
Comprehensive Decision Making Model
D. Groeneveld, InterDam BV
155027083
Smart Production Monitoring & Management Information Systems
S.G. Devries, Schneider Electric
161226894
Asset Integrity Monitoring for Sand Erosion on an Offshore Gas
Production Platform
T. Fuggle, Permasense Limited
140026977
CFD Investigation on Scale and Damping Effects for Vortex Induced
Motions of a Semi-Submersible Floater
A. Koop, MARIN; O. Rijken, SBM Offshore; G. Vaz, A. Maximiano, MARIN;
G. Rosetti, University of Sao Paolo
142227294
Technical and Economic Readiness Review of CFD-Based Numerical
Wave Basin for Offshore Floater Design
J.W. Kim, H. Jang, A. Baquet, Technip; J.F. O'Sullivan, Technip USA, Inc.; S. Lee,
B. Kim, Samsung Heavy Industry; A. Read, CD-Adapco; H. Jasak, Wikki
144426874
Insights from CFD Validation of a Jackup Rig
N. Barczak, J. Reifsnyder, Alan C. McClure Associates; B. Mobbs, Cameron,
LeTourneau
150627254
Slamming Load Prediction Using Overset CFD Methods
R. Korpus, Y. Hsieh, Z. Shen, Z. Ge, J. Huan, ABS
152827092
Drillship Moonpool Design to Reduce Added Resistance for
Fuel Saving
P. Ma, Keppel Offshore & Marine Technology Centre; X. Xing, D. Yan, H. Chien,
ABS; H. Xu, Keppel Offshore & Marine Technology Centre; S. Lee, ABS;
A. Choudhary, Keppel Offshore & Marine Technology Centre; H. Gu, ABS;
A. Hussain, A.A. Merchant, Keppel Offshore & Marine Technology Centre
155026911
CFD Simulation of Current Past Bluff Body at High Reynolds Number
A. Ibrahim, American Bureau of Shipping; C. Huang, American Bureau of
Shipping (ABS); R. Korpus, American Bureau of Shipping
161227247
Plume Modeling in Lake Kivu, Rwanda for a Gas Extraction Facility
T. Morse, Exponent, Inc; N. Ponchaut, G. Bigham, Exponent, Inc.
40
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Monday, 2 May
Networking Event
Strategies for Decision Making
What is Decision Quality (DQ) and how is it helping companies
and partnerships in the energy industry? Ellen Coopersmith, a
leading industry expert and president of Decision Frameworks, will
introduce the key elements of Decision Quality and will launch a
discussion on DQ’s role in our industry. Janeen Judah, GM, Chevron,
South African Business Unit, and 2017 SPE President, will share her
views on how decision quality improves business performance,
and why it is a key focus for her work as 2017 SPE President. This
will be followed by moderated interactive discussions on best
practices and ideas for optimization within our organizations.
Whether you are the decision maker or the one responsible to
present the decisions, an expert on DQ or novice, this networking
event will provide insight into working with cross-disciplinary
and inter-organizational teams, strategies for presenting, and
making complex decisions. It will also introduce the decisionmaker’s toolbox and how the tools can best serve you and
your organization.
Welcome Introductions
Keynote Speaker
Dianna Phu
Janeen Judah
Senior Geologist, INTECSEA, and OTC 2016 Networking Committee Chair
GM, S. African Business Unit, Chevron and 2017 SPE President
Opening Speaker
Ellen Coopersmith
President, Decision Frameworks
Haskel products ensure the safest, controlled use of
high-pressure generating equipment, allowing oil and
gas companies to meet stringent safety regulations
that protect people, assets, and the environment.
All of our products are manufactured to the highest standards with proven, robust designs
suitable for arduous duty, and low and high ambient conditions. The results are products that
deliver unrivaled quality, safety, reliability and performance when it matters most.
Visit us at OTC booth #2765
Pressure and Flow on Demand
haskel.com
HAVE WE GRABBED
YOUR ATTENTION?
We designed and built the control
package for this pipe stability arm the
way we do everything – with exacting
standards, rigorous testing and a
commitment to quality at every step.
Our fabrication and design services
are customized to each customer’s
specific applications. And we offer 24/7
customer service and on-time delivery.
Still interested? Stop by our booth to
learn more.
BOOTH 7734
800.722.2630
CONFLUIDS.COM
Motion Control Solutions for Oil & Gas
Schedule of Events
Tuesday, 3 May
MORNING EVENTS
AFTERNOON EVENTS
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–1700
Awards Luncheon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1200–1400
Industry Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
• Egypt
Topical Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
• Tools for Process Safety in Offshore and
Upstream Operations
Extended Technical Session . . . . . . 0730–0430
• PANEL: Mexico’s Sweeping and Historic Energy
Reform: Experiences and Results After the First
Bidding Rounds
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1000
• Taking a Deeper Look at the Offshore Industry
• Floating LNG Projects and Developments
• Offshore Drilling II: Managing the Pressure
• Seismic Design of Subsea Structures
• Advances in Reliability and Failure Analysis
• Advances in Quantitative Reservoir Characterization
• Materials Advancement
NRG Center, Level 2
ePoster Session 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215–1330
• Major Capital Projects Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow: Is There a Need for Change?
• Reinforcing Your Social License to Operate
• PANEL: Mexico Energy Reform II: Changes to the
Service Sector and First Look at New Deepwater
Plays Seen in New Multiclient Exploration Data
• Pipelines: Technical Innovations Offshore
• World’s First Subsea Compression
• Downhole Fluid Analysis and Reservoir Connectivity
• Pipe-in-Pipe System for HP/HT Application
• Developments in Metocean Science
• New Developments in Offshore Mining
Tuesday, 3 May
Topical Breakfast
Tools for Process Safety in Offshore and Upstream Operations
Offshore and upstream operations deal with a unique set of
risks and safety hazards, including spills, leaks, high pressures/
temperatures, fires, and explosions. Just as it is important to
recognize these unique hazards, it is also important to prevent and
mitigate these risks. With proper safety measures in place, such
risks can be effectively reduced and managed on a daily basis. This
session will feature a variety of speakers in industry, consulting, and
government who will provide insight on the tools and guidelines
necessary to creating an effective strategy for process safety.
Speaker
Speaker
Mike Neill
Henrique Paula
President, Petrotechnics Ltd.
Senior Vice President of Strategic Initiatives, ABS Consulting
Speaker
Robert Weber
President and CEO, PSRG
Industry Breakfast
Egypt
With production expected to start by end the of 2017, the discovery
of the “supergiant” Zohr natural gas field off the coast of Egypt
has begun to rejuvenate prospects for the Egyptian economy.
International oil and gas companies have started to increase
offshore exploration and additional fields off Egypt's coast could
be discovered. Join the U.S. Department of Commerce for a
discussion on current and upcoming commercial opportunities for
oil and gas trade and investment in Egypt. Panelists will include
representatives from the Egyptian government, the offshore
industry, and U.S. industry executives.
Speaker
Matt Loffman
Project Manager, Douglas-Westwood Limited
Speaker
John Christmann
President and CEO, Apache Corporation
Panel
Mexico’s Sweeping and Historic Energy Reform: Experiences and Results After the First Bidding Rounds
More than two years ago, Mexico’s Energy Reform Bill became
law. Since then, several auction rounds have taken place, with
the strongly anticipated first deepwater round imminent.
This high-level panel will showcase the experience of the first
non-government oil and gas operators in Mexico, look at learnings
from the process and how the reform has impacted the NOC and
sole operator for many decades. In a world of depressed oil prices,
this is really exciting news and one of the very few positive big
stories in the industry.
Moderator
Speaker
Robert Ziegler
Timothy Duncan
Weatherford
CEO, Talos Energy
Speaker
Speaker
Carlos Morales Gil
Jose Luis Gonzalez-Anaya
CEO, PetroBal
CEO, Pemex
Speaker
Speaker
Juan Carlos Zepeda Molina
Pedro Joaquin Coldwell
President and Commissioner, CNH
Minister of Energy, Mexico
Speaker
Speaker
Alexandro Rovirosa
Christine Healy
CEO, Roma Energy Holdings
Vice President, Exploration, Statoil Mexico
Speaker
Alexandro Rovirosa
CEO, Roma Energy Holdings
Note: All breakfasts will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204. The
specific room for each breakfast will be indicated on signs outside the rooms.
44
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
Maximize
MTBM
Kobelco Oil-Free Screw
Compressors for
Vapor Recovery
Unpredictable gas composition
causing problems in your
oil-injected compressors?
Turn to the solution proven b offshore industr leaders: Kobelco
oil-free screw compressors. With no oil in the compressor chamber,
there’s no risk of contamination or breakdown in oil viscosit .
No matter how dirt or corrosive the gas ma be, Kobelco oil-free
screws can handle it.
The result? Quantum leaps in Mean Time Between Maintenance (MTBM).
Increased profits, improved productivit and enhanced environmental
compliance.
Kobelco oil-free screw compressors for offshore service. Predictable
performance for unpredictable gases.
Ask Kobelco For Oil-Free Screw Compressors!
Kobe Steel, Ltd.
Kobelco Compressors America, Inc.
Tokyo +81-3-5739-6771
Munich +49-89-242-1842
Houston, Texas
+1-713-655-0015
[email protected]
www.kobelcocompressors.com
Tuesday, 3 May
Technical Sessions \\ Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0730–1630 \\ As of 4 April 2016
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0730–1630 \\ Room 204
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0730–1630 \\ Room 206
Taking a Deeper Look at the Offshore Industry
(continued)
Colin Johnston, SeaNation LLC
Barbara Thompson, Subsea Engineering Technologies
Jim Kreamer, Global Geophysical Services, Inc.
Adam Saleh, SOLQUEST Engineering, Inc.
A special opportunity to review a composite list of technologies across
the spectrum in deepwater technology that do not necessarily apply to
the standard topics or groupings of the technical session topics. This is an
all-day session and showcases talented technical leaders from across the
industry and the globe.
073026961
Comparison of the Seismic Response of Offshore Slopes Using 1, 2, or
3 Ground Motion Components
B.D. Carlton, A.M. Kaynia, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute
075226955
Integrated Project Management applied to Ocean Bottom Seismic
M.J. Hartland, M.S. Platz, Seabed Geosolutions Inc
081426872
Fluid Characterization with LWD Resistivity and Capture Cross
Section Enhances Understanding of Horizontal Well Production:
A Case Study in a Siliciclastic Brownfield
R. Liu, Q. Li, Tarim Oil Company; T. Li, Schlumberger; Y. Liu, Schlumberger–
D&M, China; Z. Lu, G. Yu, X. Guo, C. Yang, Tarim Oil Company
083627013
Extreme GeoSteering in Complex Channel Sand Architecture, a
Reality now with High Definition Deep Directional Multi Boundary
Detecting Technology: Case Study from Greater Burgan Field, Kuwait
111527193
Subsea Operational Technologies Development
M.A. Roberto, Petrobras Petróleo Brasileiro S.A
113727162
Subsea Sampling Performed in the Deepwater BC-10 Field
Offshore Brazil
L.F. Pires, Shell do Brasil Ltd; D.B. Dutsch, Shell Offshore Inc.; S. Haheim, Shell
Technology Norway; D.B. Galgoul, L.Q. Caldas, Shell do Brasil Ltd; J.M. Baima
Da Silva, Shell Brazil E&P
115927275
Remote Real-Time Subsea Monitoring Systems
D. Manalang, G. Cram, M. Harrington, J. Tilley, E. McRae, G. Harkins,
T. McGinnis, M. Milcic, Applied Physics Lab, University of Washington;
J. Delaney, D. Kelley, K. Feldman, University of Washington
002127188
Improving Safety of Deepwater Drilling Through Advanced
Instrumentation, Diagnostics, and Automation for BOP
Control Systems
W.R. Nelson, DNV GL
124326904
A New Subsea Large Load Deployment System
T.T. Krasin, B.A. Lee, K.P. Brennan, P.C. Newlin, Canyon Offshore;
A.J. Schroeder, J.E. Chitwood, Safe Marine Transfer, LLC; T. Gay, consultant;
N. Noseworthy, GRI Simulations, Inc.; R.S. Nicoll, C.J. Wilson, Dynamic
Systems Analysis, Ltd.; J.M. Pappas, RPSEA; D.P. Cercone, National Energy
Technology Lab (DOE / NETL)
H.A. Bahman, N.H. Gazi, A. Aqeel, O. Al-Zankawi, S.H. Al Sabea, F.A. Abdulla,
Kuwait Oil Company; C. KEOT, Schlumberger Asia Services Ltd; M. Juyal,
M. Wenang, Schlumberger
130527139
A Complementary Safety Tool for Blowout Preventers
085827262
Lessons Learned from HP/HT Equipment Verification and
Validation Process
132727134
Europa Umbilical Retermination
H.N. Patel, ABS; J. Lin, ABS Americas; j. Ji, ABS; V. Raghunathan, ABS Americas
J. Levar, Shell International Exploration and Production Company; H. Seah,
Shell Exploration and Production Company
092027276
The Study of Gas Hydrate Formation and Particle Transportability
Using A High Pressure Flowloop
134927261
Impacts of Wind Turbulence on the Performances of a
Semisubmersible-type and a TLP-type Wind Turbine
094227227
Elastomers for High-Pressure Low-Temperature (HPLT) Sealing
141126922
Smart Novel Semi-Active Tuned Mass Damper for Fixed-Bottom and
Floating Offshore Wind
A. Abdul Majid, W. Lee, V. Srivastava, L. Chen, G.A. Grasso, P. Vijayamohan,
P. Chaudhari, D. Sloan, C.A. Koh, L.E. Zerpa, Colorado School of Mines
X. Chen, J. Bartos, H.A. Salem, R.H. Zonoz, Cameron
100427168
Fabrication Challenges for the Aasta Hansteen SCRs and Flowlines
R.L. Jones, C. Butterworth, Subsea 7; M. Fryer, N. Cameron, Subsea7;
D. Ferguson, Subsea7.com; P. Spielbauer, CRC-Evans
102627302
Design and Installation of the Malampaya Depletion
Compression Platform
L. Lorenti, A. Grime, Arup Pty Ltd; B.A. Raine, Arup Energy
105327291
Accurate New Solutions for Fluid Sample Contamination
Quantification, with Special Focus on Water Sampling in WaterBased Mud
A. Gisolf, Schlumberger Oilfield Services; J.Y. Zuo, V.V. Achourov,
Schlumberger; T. Kollien, S. Foyn, Lundin; K. Wang, Schlumberger Technology
Corp.; L. JIANG, Schlumberger IPM-SPM
46
Join Us
F.E. Rojas, Raptors Design, In.; A. Slocum, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech.
I.E. Udoh, J. Zou, Houston Offshore Engineering, an Atkins company; C. Edgar,
Atkins
A. Rodriguez Tsouroukdissian, GE Renewable Energy; S. Park, P. Pourazarm,
W. La Cava, University of Massachusetts; M. Lackner, University of
Massachusets; S. Lee, J. Cross-Whiter, Glosten
143327042
Reservoir Baffling Seen by Disequilibrium of DFA Fluid Gradients and
by Wireline Pressure Transients and DSTs
T. Pfeiffer, V.V. Achourov, Schlumberger; T. Kollien, S. Foyn, Lundin;
S.S. Betancourt, J.Y. Zuo, Schlumberger; R. Di Primio, Lundin; O.C. Mullins,
Schlumberger
145527131
Risk-Based Assessment of Scour Around Subsea Infrastructure
J. Tom, S. Draper, D. White, University of Western Australia, Fugro AG;
M.P. O'Neill, Fugro AG
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Tuesday, 3 May
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0730–1630 \\ Room 206
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 602
(continued)
Offshore Drilling II: Managing the Pressure
151727237
The Importance of Soil Characterization in Modelling
Sediment Density Flows and Implications in Assessing
Infrastructure Interaction
S. Ingarfield, Fugro AG; M. Sfouni-Grigoriadou, C. de Brier, B. Spinewine,
Fugro GeoConsulting
153927289
Analysing Scour Interaction between Submarine Pipelines, Valve
Stations and Mechanical Protection Structures
J. Harris, R. Whitehouse, D. Todd, I. Gunn, HR Wallingford; R. Lewis,
HR Wallingford Inc
155627034
The Impact Of Submarine Slides On Pipelines: Outcomes From The
COFS-MERIWA JIP
D. White, M.F. Randolph, C. Gaudin, University of Western Australia;
N.P. Boylan, Norges Geotekniske Institutt; D. Wang, N. Boukpeti, University of
Western Australia; H. Zhu, Fugro Advanced Geomechanics; F. Sahdi, Universiti
Malaysia Sarawak
Arnis Judzis, University of Utah
This session will discuss various aspects of offshore drilling as it relates
to managing the pressure. Included are lessons learned for a managed
pressure drilling system, managing risks when drilling HP/HT wells,
case studies to optimize managed pressure drilling and well control,
and advances in equipment technology related to rotary sealing, a new
generation BOP and high speed mud pulse telemetry.
093027265
Lessons Learned during manufacture, installation, deployment and
operation of a Managed Pressure Drilling System on Classed Drilling
Units in Gulf of Mexico
H.N. Patel, ABS; J. Lin, S. Mohammed, ABS Americas; J.W. Bruton, ABS
095226917
Widened Safe Mud Window for Subsalt Well Sections: A Workflow and
Case Study
G. Shen, X. Shen, Halliburton
101426899
Advancements In Extreme Pressure Rotary Sealing
L.L. Dietle, A. Richie, Kalsi Engineering, Inc.
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 604
Floating LNG Projects and Developments
Donald Burris, Granherne, Inc.
John Buckles, Chevron ETC
This session focuses on new developments in Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
technologies, from liquefaction to transportation.
093027245
Introducing Holistic Approach for the Design and Operation of
FLNG Development
103626930
Well Control in Carbonate Zone -Total Loss and Kick in Gas Reservoir
A. Mahry, D. Suryadi, E. Sufiadi, SKK Migas; D. Hadinata, Y. Wahyudi, JOB
Pertamina–Medco E&P Tomori Sulawesi
105826886
Evolution in Reliability of High-Speed Mud Pulse Telemetry
W. Emmerich, I. Ben Brahim, O. Akimov, A. Greten, Baker Hughes
112026866
Investigation of Dynamic Stability of Slim Hole DrillingString Using
Catastrophe Theory in the Basement Formation, Offshore Viet Nam
T.N. Huu, Petrovietnam University (PVU); B.W. Sup, Sejong University
H. Kheireddine, D. Chen, J. Timms, DNV GL
095227182
Game-Changing Floating LNG Solutions
J.H. Talib, B. Germinder, Black & Veatch
101427088
Roll Performance of an LNGC with Partially-Filled Spherical Tanks
W. Zhao, M. Efthymiou, University of Western Australia; S. Wille, F. McPhail,
Shell Global Solutions International B.V.
103627228
CFD Predictions of FLNG BOG Including the Influence of Filling,
Offloading, and Vessel Motion
R. Korpus, K. Yu, Z. Ge, ABS
105827166
LNG Tandem offloading solution: Ready for deployment!
N. Duhamel, FMC Technologies, SA
112027132
Joining Forces To Unlock Lng Tandem Offloading Using 20'' LNG
Floating Hoses: An Example Of Industrial Collaboration
V. Lagarrigue, Trelleborg Industrie S.A.; B. Mauries, Saipem SA; A. Giacosa, Total
2016.otcnet.org
47
Tuesday, 3 May
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 312
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 610
Seismic Design of Subsea Structures
Advances in Reliability and Failure Analysis (continued)
Hadi Suroor, Genesis
Philippe Jeanjean, BP America Inc
095227280
Fatigue Reliability Assessment for Life Extension of
Offshore Structures
As oil and gas industry development projects spread globally, many
new offshore fields are now located in seismically active areas requiring
subsea facilities to be designed for seismic effects. This session will
focus on challenges with respect to subsea structures and foundation
seismic design, and highlight state-of-practices related to structural and
geotechnical design.
093026954
Non-linear Dynamic Site Response Analysis for Subsea Pipeline and
Structures Seismic Design Considering Variable Site Conditions
J. Hossain, H. Suroor, Genesis
095227213
A Perspective on the Development of a Basis of Design for Evaluation
of Seismically-induced Offshore Geohazards
R. Sancio, MMI Engineering Inc.; M. Al-Sharif, Independent Consultant
101427140
Vertical Input for Seismic Design of Offshore Structures
O. Zanoli, D'Appolonia S.p.A.; C. Smerzini, Department of Civil and
Environmental Engineering, Politecnico di Milano; E.J. Parker,
D'Appolonia S.p.A.
103627271
Seismic Assessments for Offshore Shallow Foundations in
Carbonate Sediments
D. O'Driscoll, N. Yamamoto, A. Amodio, M. Bransby, C. Erbrich, Fugro AG;
Z. Westgate, Fugro
W. Sahasakkul, H. Nguyen, A. Sari, Genesis
101427157
A Sub-scale Experimental Test Method to Investigate the Failure of
Variable Ram Blowout Prevention Valves
S. Jayanath, A. Achuthan, Clarkson University; M.Y. Huang, A. Mashue,
GE Oil and Gas
103627235
BOP System Reliability Planning and Testing
T. Zou, J. Holmes, V. Shah, GE Oil & Gas
105827248
Using Operational Failure Modes and Effects Analysis to Identify
Project Top Risks
C. Kokosz, R. Engle, Bastion Technologies
112027160
Development and Qualification of a Subsea Compressor
G. Kleynhans, MAN Diesel & Turbo; L. Brenne, S. Kibsgaard, Statoil ASA;
P. Dentu, SKF Magnetic Mechatronics
114227278
Implementation and Challenges of a SIL 3 Subsea HIPPS
T.A. Attaway, R. Hernandez, R. Patel, V. Shah, S.R. Asi, Granherne-KBR
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 606
105827217
Seismic Stability Performance of a Coastline Slope Beneath
a Pipeline: A Case History of Onshore Observations for
Offshore Application
Advances in Quantitative Reservoir Characterization
112026878
Normalized Modulus Reduction and Material Damping Ratio Curves
for Bay of Campeche Sand
V.M. Taboada, NGI Inc.; V.M. Dantal, NGI Inc; D. Cruz Roque, F. Flores Lopez,
P. Barrera Nabor, Institute Mexicano del Petroleo
Recent advances in integrated geophysical reservoir characterization
are providing more accurate and detailed quantitative subsurface
information than ever before. This session explores the latest technical
developments and applications to a range of reservoirs from around the
world, and is of interest to both geoscientists and reservoir engineers.
114227230
Parameters Influencing Seismic Assessment of Subsea
Structural Systems
093026939
Integrating Rock Physics Modelling, Pre-stack Inversion and Bayesian
Classification: A Gulf of Mexico Case Study
R. Sancio, Geosyntec Consultants; A. Rice, Geosyntec Consultants Inc.;
K. Been, Golder Associates Ltd.; W. Villet, MMI Engineering Inc.
A. SARI, U. Azimov, H. NGUYEN, Genesis
Dan Heinze, Ximotion LLP
Alex Martinez, Exxon Mobil Corporation
B. Russell, CGG
095226882
Statistical Rock-property Estimates From Inverted Impedances And
Rock-physics Modeling
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 610
K. Spikes, The University of Texas at Austin
Advances in Reliability and Failure Analysis
Michael Romer, Exxon Mobil Corporation
Hanaey Ibrahim, Petroleum Development Oman
101427246
Geophysical Reservoir Characterization and Monitoring at Brazilian
Pre-Salt Oil Fields
P.R. Johann, R.C. Monteiro, Petrobras
The costs and risks associated with modern industry projects place a
premium on the reliability of equipment and structures and the processes
that put them in place. This session will review technologies and
techniques that have been employed to evaluate hardware reliability and
mitigate project risks.
093027058
Technology Qualification for ADNOC Group Operations in the
Arabian Gulf
103626952
An Integrated Approach for Characterizing a Sandstone Reservoir in
the Anadarko Basin
W. Ampomah, R.S. Balch, D. Ross-Coss, A. Hutton, M. Cather, Petroleum
Recovery Research Center; R. Will, Schlumberger Carbon Services
105826993
A New Method of Semi-permanent Reservoir Monitoring in Deep
Water Using Ocean Bottom Nodes
D. Hays, J. Thompson, M. Morris, Fairfield Nodal
S.L. El-gharbawy, W.B. Beydoun, Abu Dhabi National Oil Company
48
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Tuesday, 3 May
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 606
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 600
Advances in Quantitative Reservoir Characterization
(continued)
Materials Advancement (continued)
112026884
Seismic Permanent Reservoir Monitoring (PRM)–Multi-Disciplinary
Integration and Communication Required
J. Caldwell, Geospace Technologies
114227164
High-resolution Velocity Update Using Full Waveform Inversion: A
Case Study in East Breaks, Gulf of Mexico
B. Bai, G. Yu, S. Wang, CGG
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 600
Materials Advancement
Joseph Gomes, Deepstar
Indranil Roy, Schlumberger
In addition, this session will have keynote speakers from the industry
leading oilfield service and equipment company discussing the
importance of material advancement within their organization and trends
within a price conscious market.
0930
DeepStar’s History of Material Advancement within the Oil and Gas
Industry, Past, Present, Future
095226953
A New Approach For Effective Underwater Hull Inspection Of Floating
Offshore Assets
D. Constantinis, EM&I Group; J.D. Forsyth, American Bureau of Shipping;
H. Botta, SBM Offshore
101427026
Pipeline Leak and Impact Detection System–PipeLIDS–Monitoring
Product Dedicated to Onshore Pipelines
D. Mabily, V. Lehning, Cybernetix (A Technip Company)
The overall advancement and commercial viability of existing and future
deepwater fields are directly related to the current advancement of
materials allowing operators to access resources previous unavailable.
This session will highlights some examples of material performance
advancement, qualification/validation/verification of materials, and
improved inspection techniques.
103627187
Degradable Metal for Use in a Fully Dissolvable Frac Plug
M.L. Fripp, Z. Walton, Halliburton
1058Keynote
Advanced Materials Technology through Environmentally Focused
Material Characterization
John Stevens, Baker Hughes
1120
Nanostructured Materials and Design Innovations for Step Changes in
Multi Stage Stimulation
I. Roy, G. Jacob, Schlumberger
Flow Control
Technology Leadership
Drilling Technology Sets the Standard
The only large-bore BOPs rated 20,000 psi and 25,000 psi in the field today were designed, manufactured and
installed by Cameron in the Gulf of Mexico. In addition, Cameron has the largest installed base of BOPs in the world.
Today, Cameron offers fully automated drilling technologies for onshore and offshore operations – all backed by full
life cycle support, from conceptual design to installation and commissioning.
Now, as part of Schlumberger, we look forward to extending our leadership in flow control technology.
High-pressure large-bore BOPs
in the Gulf of Mexico
Find out more at
cameron.slb.com
All referenced trademarks are owned by or licensed to Schlumberger. © 2016 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. CAM-1038
Tuesday, 3 May
Offshore Technology Conference
Distinguished Achievement Awards Luncheon
Awards Program and Fundraising Event
The Offshore Technology Conference
Distinguished Achievement Awards
Luncheon is a significant event for OTC
and its supporters. It recognizes the OTC
Distinguished Achievement Award recipients,
raises funds for a worthy cause, and
provides an excellent opportunity for industry
executives and leaders to network with
colleagues from around the world.
In 2016, the beneficiary for the
Luncheon is the Junior Achievement
(JA) of Southeast Texas.
About the Junior Achievement
of Southeast Texas
Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas is the
greater Houston area’s largest organization
dedicated to inspiring and preparing young
people to succeed in a global economy.
Through a dedicated volunteer network
of nearly 12,000 adult role models, JA of
Southeast Texas provides in-school and
after-school programs for students in grades
K-12 which focus on entrepreneurship, work
readiness and financial literacy. Today, JA
of Southeast Texas anticipates reaching
310,000 students in more than 950 schools.
50
Join Us
\\
3 May 2016
\\
1200–1400
Distinguished Achievement Award for Individuals
Don Vardeman will be honored with the
Distinguished Achievement Award for
Individuals for his significant leadership
and extensive contributions to global
deepwater developments. He currently
serves as vice president of worldwide
project management for Anadarko
Petroleum Corporation, which has
significant operations in the onshore US,
Algeria, Mozambique, West Africa, and the Gulf of Mexico.
In 2015, Vardeman celebrated 40 years in the exploration and
production field and was elected to the Offshore Energy Center’s
Pioneer Hall of Fame. He is a member of Texas A&M University’s
Engineering Advisory Council and has served as the Chairman of the
OTC Board of Directors.
OTC Distinguished Achievement Award for
Companies, Organizations and Institutions
The Marine Technology Society
Dynamic Positioning (DP) Committee
will be presented with this award for
facilitating incident-free DP operations
through sharing of knowledge.
Comprised of a committee of
dedicated volunteers, it provides vessel owners, operators, marine
class societies, engineers, and regulators with valuable tools such
as conferences and workshops. In addition, it shares extensive
guidance documents covering DP design philosophy, operations,
and professional development and has developed a growing set of
unique documents called TECHOP, which address specific topics of
significant interest and impact. 2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Tuesday, 3 May
Awards Luncheon Sponsors
Corporate Sponsors
Platinum Sponsors
Heritage Award
The first of two Heritage
Awards will be presented
to George Hirasaki, who
is being recognized for his
extensive research on reservoir
simulation, enhanced oil
recovery, formation evaluation,
well logging, and reservoir
wettability. Hirasaki enjoyed
a 26-year career with Shell before joining the chemical
engineering faculty at Rice University in 1993. An
active member of the National Academy of Engineers,
he has received honors such as the Improved Oil
Recovery Pioneer and Society of Core Analysts Technical
Achievement Award.
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
Heritage Award
The second Heritage Award
recipient, Yuri Makogon, is an
expert on gas hydrates and
an astute research scholar of
the water-gas phase behavior
in the Earth’s stratum. He has
discovered the existence of
tremendous gas reserves in the
hydrate form and expanded
the knowledge of a number
of important new physical gas hydrate properties, plus
researched kinetics, morphology, and transformation of
hydrate crystals. Makogon has authored 270 scientific
papers, 29 patents, and eight books during his work in oil
and gas education and research experience, which has
spanned nearly six decades. He is also an artist and has
created more than 20 paintings.
2016.otcnet.org
51
Tuesday, 3 May
Topical Luncheon
Major Capital Projects Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: Is There a Need for Change?
An international operator perspective on past, current, and future
deepwater projects will be given in this luncheon. Technologies
to enable safe and effective operations will be highlighted in the
context of examples drawn from major capital projects. Changing
environment from the cost structure perspective will be discussed
to emphasize a need for innovation to assure viability of future
deepwater projects.
Topical Luncheon Speaker
Mick Kraly
Facilities Engineering General Manager, Chevron
Sponsored by:
Tickets are USD 60 each 1215–1345 \\ Room TBD On-Site
Reinforcing Your Social License to Operate
Industry’s social license to operate can be defined as not only
having legal authorization to conduct operations but also support
and endorsement from key stakeholders. Industry is being
increasingly challenged to demonstrate its ability to not only meet
regulatory requirements but also societal expectations for safe and
environmentally sound operations. In this session, API’s president
and chief executive officer will present API’s dual approach to
supporting and maintaining industry’s social license to operate –
that of an unprecedented communications and grass-roots effort
to educate key stakeholders on industry’s values coupled with
API’s robust technical programs including standards, training and
certification that further demonstrate industry’s commitment to
safe operations and proven engineering practices.
Speaker
Jack Gerard
President and CEO, API
Note: All luncheons will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204. The
specific room for each luncheon will be indicated on signs outside the rooms.
www.tmk-group.com
Comprehensive Solutions. Conscientious People.
Visit Us at OTC Booth #8201
From the Caspian Sea to the Arctic Shelf, TMK’s high quality welded and seamless
pipe, premium connections and accessories are taking customers to deeper depths
with one of the industry’s broadest product portfolios. Our line pipes are certifed to
the DNV Offshore standards. Our TMK UP™ premium connections are highly effcient
and a select number are certifed to ISO 13679 CAL IV. And our OCTG products are
888.258.2000
readily available in large nominal pipe sizes (up to 13 5/8”).
2016_OTC_Conference_Ad_Halfpg.indd 1
2/22/16 1:45 PM
SIBLING RIVALRY THAT WORKS.
Family owned and operated, Dragon Products and Tiger Rentals partner together
providing world-class fabrication and rental services for the oil and gas industry.
We offer the broadest range of quality equipment including: Frac Tanks, Cementers,
Crude Haulers, Separators, 12F Tanks, Compressors, LACT Units, NGL Storage, Fluid
Transport Tanks, Baskets, Specialty Containers, Cuttings Boxes, Slings & Rigging,
Pumps, Mats, Generators, Blast Resistant Buildings, H2S Services, Confined Space
Support, Field Services and Safety Training.
Stop by and visit our booths for details
on how we can make it happen!
NRG CENTER INDOOR - 1041
PARKWAY OUTDOOR - 253
1.800.231.8198
dragonproductsltd.com
© COPYRIGHT 2016 - THE MODERN GROUP, LTD.
1.877.844.3791
tigerofshorerentals.com
Tuesday, 3 May
Panel 1400–1630 \\ NRG Center, Level 2, Room 306
Mexico Energy Reform II: Changes to the Service Sector and First Look at New Deepwater Plays Seen in New
Multiclient Exploration Data
Most of the attention in Mexico’s historic energy reform is focused
on the opening of oil and gas exploration and production to outside
investors and not on changes in the service sector. PEMEX required
strong service companies, both international and domestic, to be
the world’s 10th largest oil producer. Energy reform will also bring
changes the service sector–changes that include procurement,
expansion of clients, competition, and local content goals. It
is clearly in the interest of service companies that have long
worked in Mexico to further grow and integrate their companies
into a strengthened Mexican service sector. A panel of major oil
field service suppliers to Pemex will present their medium- and
long-term view of how they see their companies evolving in the
energy reform.
One of the successes brought by the energy reform was a relatively
smooth issue of licenses to invest and acquire exploration seismic,
electromagnetic, and geochemical data. A tremendous amount of
2D seismic was acquired over the last 10 months providing the very
first view of the petroleum systems and potential new plays in the
Mexican Gulf of Mexico. New multi-client seismic, electromagnetic,
and geochemical data will be shown, moderated by Paul
Mann, director, Caribbean Basins, Tectonics and Hydrocarbons
Consortium at the University of Houston.
Moderator
Speaker
Francisco Mendez
Michael Hiner
Mayer Brown
Senior Geological Advisor, EMGS
Moderator
Speaker
Paul Mann
Brian Horn
University of Houston
Senior Vice President and Chief Geologist, ION Geophysical Corporation
Speaker
Speaker
Sergio Aceves
Mike Saunders
Vice President, Business Development, DIAVAZ
Multi-Client Geoscience Manager, Spectrum Geo
Speaker
Speaker
Luis Escalante
Brad Torry
General Manager, FMC Technologies Mexico
Director, Geotechnical Marketing and Quality Assurance, Western Hemisphere,
TGS
Speaker
Ian Cook
Vice President, Secure Drilling Services, Weatherford International Inc.
54
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Tuesday, 3 May
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1215–1330 \\ Overflow Area Outside Room 306
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 604
ePoster Session 2: Best of ATC 2015 at OTC 2016
Pipelines: Technical Innovations Offshore (continued)
Han Tiebout, GustoMSC Inc.
Peter Noble, Noble Associates
152827155
Rov Based Survey: A New, More Effective Approach
This session highlights top papers from the 2015 Arctic Technology
Conference. Come hear a sample of what ATC has to offer.
155027295
Pipeline walking mitigation by Anchor In-Line Structures with the use
of a Hybrid Subsea Foundation on Erha North Phase 2
1215
Multi-Year Ice Incursions into the Chukchi Sea
E. Ward, Consultant to Shell
1230
Using Autonomous Marine Vehicles to Enable Accurate Wellbore
Placement in the Arctic
B.H. Poedjono, Schlumberger
1245
Simulation of Physical Ice Management Operations Including
Trajectory, Power and Maneuverability Estimation
Q. Hisette, HSVA
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 604
Pipelines: Technical Innovations Offshore
John Bomba, Technip
Eric Smith, Tulane University
This session details several “Innovations to Offshore Pipeline Technology”
including: a multi-sensor subsea leak detection system case study,
determining optimized subsea pipeline routes, use of coiled tubing to precommission a large diameter pipeline in ultra-deepwater, risked-based
pipeline technical assurance, best practices to ensure no buckling of
high pressure–high temperature shallow water lines, use of geotechnical
information to avoid buckling in pipeline design, a novel approach to
using ROV surveys for pipelines, and a method to prevent pipeline walking
using hybrid subsea foundations and in-line anchor structures.
140027036
Innovative Methods for Methane Leakage Monitoring Near Oil and
Gas Installations
I. Waarum, P. Sparrevik, Y. Kvistedal, S. Hayes, S. Hale, G. Cornelissen, E. Eek,
Norwegian Geotechnical institute
142226940
A Sensible Approach to Subsea Pipeline Route Determination: Moving
from Hand-Drawn Routes to Geologically-Constrained, Least-Cost
Optimized Paths
C.A. Devine, W.C. Haneberg, Fugro GeoConsulting; H. Lee, M. Liu, G. Chang,
American Bureau of Shipping
144427037
Lessons Learnt From Pre-Commissioning of Large Diameter Pipeline
Using Coiled Tubing in Ultra-Deep Water Offshore Brazil
F. Lirola, J. Bohic, F. Michel, SAIPEM
150627095
To Buckle or Not to Buckle–Best Practices for HP/HT Pipelines Lateral
Buckling Design in Shallow Water
M. Abdel Hakim, A.M. Azouz, H. Awda, Abu Dhabi Marine Operating Co.
O.M. Oskarsson, MMT
J. Demel, R.C. Wallerand, N. Rebours, M. Cafi, F. Grelon, G. Mencarelli, Subsea
7; P. Gioielli, ExxonMobil; O. Olayera, Exxon Mobil
161227125
Alternative Methodology for Elastomeric Seal RGD and Aging Testing
Validates Long-Term Subsea Seal Performance and Integrity
B. Tu, H. Cheng, OneSubsea
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 602
World’s First Subsea Compression
Svein Hellesmark, 7 Seas Oil & Gas Group LLC
Herbjorn Haslum, Statoil ASA
In the fall of 2015, Statoil started the world’s two first subsea compression
stations at the Åsgard and Gullfaks fields. The projects represents the
finalization of a long term technology development and will increase
production from the Midgard/Mikkel area with 306 mboe and prolong
the life time with another 15 years. Subsea processing in general and
subsea gas compression in particular are important measures to secure
production in the fields tail end and develop new ones by cost efficient
solutions with low environmental footprint.
140027172
Subsea Compression–Project Overview
T. Vinterstø, B. Birkeland, R.M. Ramberg, S.R. Davies, P.E. Hedne, Statoil ASA
142227197
Subsea Compression–Designing and Building a Subsea
Compressor Station
A. Storstenvik, Aker Solutions
144427224
Qualification and Implementation of a Subsea Wet Gas
Compressor Solution
M. Hjelmeland, B.H. Torkildsen, OneSubsea
150627078
Large Module Installation and Intervention System at Åsgard
M. Dahle, L. Meignan, Technip Norge AS; R. Rossi, Technip; A. Ludvigsen,
AXTech AS
152827159
Gullfaks Subsea Compression–subsea commissioning, start-up and
operational experiences
B. Birkeland, C. Bøe, R.O. Jensen, Statoil ASA
155027163
Subsea Compression–Åsgard Subsea Commissioning, Start-up and
Operational Experiences
N.P. Time, H. Torpe, Statoil ASA
161227201
Subsea Compression–Long term technology development
P.E. Hedne, R.M. Ramberg, Statoil ASA
2016.otcnet.org
55
Tuesday, 3 May
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 312
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 610
Downhole Fluid Analysis and Reservoir Connectivity
Pipe-in-Pipe System for HP/HT Application
Hani Elshahawi, Shell
Oliver Mullins, Schlumberger
Thurairajah Sriskandarajah, ASME
Jim Kaculi, Dril-Quip, Inc.
Accurate understanding of reservoir architecture and fluid distributions
is critical for reserve assessment, field management and production
planning. The complexity arises from the fact that reservoir fluids
undergo dynamic processes such as multiple charging, biodegradation
and water/gas washing resulting in significant property variations
throughout the hydrocarbon column coupled with reservoir architecture
that can exhibit multiple compartments, baffles and tortuosity. The
papers in this session will examine such issues with topics ranging from
Downhole Fluid Analyzer for Reservoir Connectivity analysis to the use
of the use of Asphaltene Gradients to decipher reservoir compartments
and baffles as well as the latest wireline and while-drilling sampling
technologies.
Pipe-in-Pipe systems offer a cost-effective and reliable option for oil and
gas fields with challenging flow assurance conditions and low Overall
Heat Transfer Coefficient (OHTC) requirements. Pipe-in-Pipe systems can
be installed using all three installation methods, S-lay, J-lay and Reellay. Combined with the Reel-lay installation method, such pipe-in-pipe
systems will provide further cost savings in the field development. In the
pipe-in-pipe system, the outer pipe is designed as a jacket or sleeve pipe
to protect the inner pipe. The inner pipe is designed mainly to carry the
fluid and hence, pipe-in-pipe systems provide an effective configuration.
In addition, hydrocarbon field development projects defined by high
pressure and high temperature (HP/HT) are susceptible to in-service
(lateral) buckling and also pipeline walking under the combined effects
of cyclic thermo-mechanical loads, thermal gradients during start-up
and regular operation. Pipe-in-Pipe provides a robust behavior for axial
transfer of forces between inner and outer pipes. This session's goal
is to bring into fore the technical challenges in development, design,
installation, and maintenance of pipe-in-pipe systems in a cost effective
way for HP/HT field developments.
140027004
Understanding Fluid Complexity and Reservoir Connectivity Using
Downhole Fluid Analysis in Wilcox Formation Gulf of Mexico
S.S. Betancourt, V.K. Mishra, Schlumberger; S.R. Clinch, G. Guo, M. Malik,
Chevron Corporation; J.A. Canas, L. Chen, O.C. Mullins, Schlumberger
142227169
Integrated Field Study Involving Downhole Fluid Analyzer (DFA) for
Reservoir Connectivity in Thin Complex Lithology Formation: Case
Study from Oman
S. Daungkaew, Schlumberger; M. Razvi, Petroleum DEvelopment of Oman;
A. Hadhrami, PDO; M. Al Shaibani, Petroleum Development of Oman; M. Azzazi,
Petroleum Development Oman; D. Frese, Petroleum Development of Oman;
M. Al Bahrani, A. Mohtadi, A. Al Mandhari, I. Ajmi, Schlumberger; A.H. Yaarubi,
Schlumberger Middle East SA.; J.Y. Zuo, O.C. Mullins, Schlumberger
144427143
Compartments, Connectivity & Baffling Analyzed by the Extend of
Equilibration of Asphaltene Gradients Using DFA
H. Dumont, O.C. Mullins, J.Y. Zuo, A. Pomerantz, J.C. Forsythe, V.K. Mishra,
Schlumberger; G.D. Garcia, Schlumberger Wireline
150627207
Fault Block Migration and Its Impact of Complex Fluid Distributions
and Equilibration
K. Wang, Schlumberger Technology Corp.; A. Kauerauf, Schlumberger;
C. Dong, Shell International E&P (Rijswijk); H. Elshahawi, Shell; J.Y. Zuo,
O.C. Mullins, Schlumberger
152827020
Contribution Of Sampling-While-Drilling Technology To Incremental
Reserves, Adding Value To Field Knowledge, Avoiding Multiple
Drill Stem Tests And Saving Rig Days–A Case Study From The TGT
Field, Vietnam
B. Phuoc, Hoang Long Joint Operating Company; N.P. Hardikar, Baker Hughes
Inc; J. Pragt, Baker Hughes Oilfield Opns; F. Galvan Sanchez, Baker Hughes Inc;
P. Tran, Baker Hughes Australia Pty Ltd
140027115
Testing & Simulation of HP/HT Pipeline Bundles
K.S. Qadir, Subsea 7
142227120
Electrical Power Infrastructure and Control Solutions for Subsea
Electrically Heat-traced Flowline Pipe-in-Pipe (EHTF PiP) System
D. Silcock, T. Charbonnier, Subsea 7; C. Geertsen, ITP InTerPipe SA
144427114
Thermal Design Approaches for Pipe-in-Pipe Tiebacks for the
Transportation of HP/HT Oil and Gas
S. Paul, R. Sathananthan, M. Legge, Subsea 7
150627110
Pipeline Bundle Extended Length for Subsea Development
K. Animashawun, Subsea 7; M. Goodlad, Subsea7
152827046
Design Aspects of Pipe-in Pipe Systems for HP/HT Applications
T. Sriskandarajah, Subsea7; P. Ragupathy, V. Rao, Subsea 7
155027250
Design Considerations of Subsea HIPPS Architectures evaluating
Functional Safety and Reliability for HP/HT System
J. Gronstedt, OneSubsea; A. Malave, OneSubsea GmbH
161226876
Probabilistic Analyses for Lateral Buckling of Pipe-in-Pipe Systems
L.B. Gitahy, D.M. Haddad, C. Charnaux, G. Roberts, Subsea 7
155027240
Impact of a Secondary Condensate Charge into an Oil Reservoir
Evaluated by Downhole Fluid Analysis, Core Analysis, and Production
S. Uchytil, Hess Corp.; V.K. Mishra, S.S. Betancourt, Schlumberger;
J.M. Guthrie, H. Huang, Jie, Hess Corp.; S. Teerman, A.D. Nguyen, Chevron
Corporation; S.S. Evans, N.R. Nagarajan, Hess Corp.; O.C. Mullins,
Schlumberger
161226964
Understanding Reservoir Fluid Dynamic Processes by Using
Diffusive Models
J.Y. Zuo, O.C. Mullins, Schlumberger; R.R. Jackson, Schlumberger IPM-WCI;
A. Agarwal, C. Ayan, Schlumberger; K. Wang, Schlumberger Technology Corp.;
Y. Chen, S. Pan, Schlumberger; H. Elshahawi, C. Dong, Shell; B.H. Herold, Cairn
Energy India Pty. Ltd.; S. Kumar, Cairn India Ltd.
56
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Tuesday, 3 May
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 606
Tuesday, 3 May \\ 1400–1630 \\ Room 600
Developments in Metocean Science
New Developments in Offshore Mining
Gene Berek, Exxon Mobil Corporation
Thomas Miller, Chevron Corporation
Julien Denegre, Technip
John Wiltshire, University of Hawaii
This session focuses on the challenges in the measurement, collection
and characterization of meteorological and oceanographic information,
with a special focus on new information and perspectives relating to loop
current events in the Gulf of Mexico. Key topics in other regions will also
be presented.
With new technological breakthroughs marine mining in the deep sea
is nearing commercial viability. This session will highlight some of the
recent progress.
140026979
An Historical Perspective of Loop Activity from Nov. 2014 to Oct. 2015
G.S. Chopra, SeaTech Solutions International (S) Pte Ltd
C.K. Cooper, X. Yang, D. Danmeier, J. Stear, Chevron Energy Tech. Co.
142227229
Loop Current Hyperactivity: Analysis of In Situ Measurements in the
Gulf of Mexico
N. Sharma, Horizon Marine; J.S. Storie, K.M. Obenour, M.J. Leber, Horizon
Marine, Inc.; A. Srinivasan, Tendral LLC
144427204
New Squall Wind Criteria for the Gulf of Mexico
G. Jeans, Oceanalysis; C. Cooper, Chevron; C. Yetsko, ConocoPhillips
150627075
Improved Binning Criterion for Developing Scatter Diagram of Loop
Current and Eddies
P. Agarwal, Stress Engineering Services Inc; G.Z. Forristall, Forristall Ocean
Engineering Inc
152826919
Designing for Turbidity Currents in the Congo Canyon
C. Cooper, Chevron Energy Tech. Co.; J. Wood, Ocean Data Technologies, Inc.;
P.J. Wright, Ocean Specialists, Inc.; J. Imran, U. of South Carolina; A. Islam,
Alden Labs; R. Faria, MSTelcom; A. Tati, Chevron S. Africa Bus. Unit; Z. Casey,
R. T. Casey
155026920
Real Time Observing and Forecasting of Loop Currents in 2015
C.K. Cooper, Chevron Energy Tech. Co.; S.A. Frolov, Weather Predict;
G.A. Stuart, Fugro-GEOS; S. Zuckerman, S. Anderson, Arete Associates;
D. Danmeier, Chevron Corporation; N. Sharma, Horizon Marine
161227089
Metocean Design Criteria Assessment in Tropical Cyclone Prone
Areas: the Mozambique Channel
140027130
World's First Seabed Mining Vessel–Design Challenges
142226870
A Novel Mining Approach for Seafloor Massive Sulfide Deposits
G. Spagnoli, BAUER Maschinen GmbH; J. Rongau, Technip; J. Denegre,
Forsys Subsea; S. Miedema, Delft University of Technology; L. Weixler, BAUER
Maschinen GmbH
144427003
A Self-Walking Vertical Mining System Concept Using DTH for Seafloor
Mining and Its Preliminary Design
Y. Watanabe, K. Watanabe, Tokai University; F. Yuasa, T. Nazuka,
Furukawa Co., Ltd.
150627021
DCNS’ Solutions for Deep Sea Environmentally Friendly Activities
D. Demoor, DCNS
152827080
Reduction of Energy Consumption when using a Grab for Deep-Sea
Mining Operations
R. Kuiper, Seatools BV; X. Chen, Delft University of Technology; J.C. Frumau,
Seatools BV; S.A. Miedema, Delft University of Technology
155027185
Development and Engineering of Offshore Mining Systems–State of
the Art and Future Perspectives
S. Knodt, T. Kleinen, J.M. Lorscheidt, C. Dornieden, B. Bjørneklett, MHWirth
GmbH; A. Mitzlaff, Ramboll IMS GmbH
161227073
Improvements and Capabilities of the CRD100 Subsea Robotic
Drilling Platform
P.J. Hampton, S. Soylu, T. Crees, E. Jackson, Cellula Robotics Ltd
E. Terrile, B. Guida, D'Appolonia SpA
2016.otcnet.org
57
TION
A
R
T
S
REGI
IN
S
N
OPE
Y
A
M
The world’s most focused and
comprehensive Arctic event.
St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador
24-26 October 2016
St. John’s Convention Centre
ArcticTechnologyConference.org
Attend the world’s only Arctic event backed by the combined reach and
credibility of 14 of the world’s top engineering and scientific organizations
and built with expertise representing every discipline.
Schedule of Events
Wednesday, 4 May
MORNING EVENTS
AFTERNOON EVENTS
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–1700
ePoster Session 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215–1330
• Ireland
Ethics Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
• Expectations of Energy Ethics
Topical Breakfasts . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
• Deepwater Exploration and Development: Creating
Value Has Rarely Been Tougher
• Risk Management at NASA and Its Applicability to the
Offshore Industry
• Moving Forward in Offshore Newfoundland and
Labrador Despite the Tough Times
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1000
• PANEL: Coping with Lower Oil Prices: Perspectives
from Industry Leaders
• PANEL: Invited Organization: Petroleum Research
Newfoundland and Labrador
• Alternative Offshore Gas Monetization
• Offshore Drilling III: Technology and Reliability
Improvements to Reduce Cost
• Subsea Processing: Technology and Projects
• Offshore Wind
• Geotechnics for Well Design
• The Search for MH-370: Survey Strategy
and Technology
• Bringing Mega Gas Discoveries to the Market
• Gas Hydrate Exploration and Production Testing:
Encouraging Results and Future Plans
• Forging a World Leading Supply Chain
• Emerging Oil and Gas Developments Offshore Israel
• PANEL: Energizing Worldwide Oil and
Gas Developments
• DeepStar: A Global Offshore R&D Consortium: A
New Direction of Value Creation and Cost Effective
Technology Deployment in a Cost Sensitive
Environment
• Wireless Communication and Radio Frequency
Identification Technologies
• Managing Data for Integrity
• Developments in Offshore Structural Engineering
• Moving Renewable Energy Offshore
• Practical Steps Towards FPSO Cost Reduction
Networking Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600–1800
NRG Center, Level 2, Room 202 and 204
• OTC Reaching Out and Reaching Up-Networking
in the Downturn
• Spotlight on API Global Standards
Wednesday, 4 May
Industry Breakfast
Tickets are USD 60 each. 0730–0900 \\ Room TBD On-Site
Ireland
In February 2016, the Irish government awarded 14 new exploration
licenses that give companies access to offshore blocks for two
years. Interest in Ireland's offshore sector has heightened recently,
with the most recent offshore licensing round receiving the
most applications in Ireland's history. With additional phases of
Ethics Breakfast licensing planned, join the U.S. Department of Commerce for a
discussion on current and upcoming commercial opportunities for
oil and gas trade and investment in Ireland. Panelists will include
representatives from the Irish government, the offshore industry,
and U.S. industry executives.
Tickets are USD 60 each. 0730–0900 \\ Room TBD On-Site
Expectations of Energy Ethics
A discussion of ethics in the energy sector with a focus on the ups
and downs of the various markets and the professional’s role in
providing safe, affordable energy.
Topical Breakfast Speaker
Keith Roe
President-elect, ASME
Tickets are USD 60 each.
Deepwater Exploration and Development: Creating Value Has Rarely Been Tougher
The health of conventional exploration had been suffering before
the oil price crash in 1Q 2015; commerciality and value creation
both declined dramatically over the past five years. Overall
discovered conventional volumes reached exceptional peaks in the
years 2009-2012. The subsequent two years were disappointing
in comparison, although average discovery sizes, volumes added
per well and success rates held up well. Returns from conventional
exploration have been on a downward trend for a decade for a
number of reasons: more gas, ever deeper waters and reservoirs,
higher costs, and frontier plays. The fall in oil prices threatens
the commerciality of recent finds, at a time when technological
complexity is increasing in both exploration and development.
Exploration budgets have been slashed and Final Investment
Decisions have been deferred. We estimate that over USD 25 billion
of investment in deepwater projects have been cut from 2015/2016.
The current environment is short-termist, but companies with an
appetite for counter-cyclical moves can take advantage of cost
deflation. Explorers could capture long-term, low-cost resource
opportunities, establishing a strong prospect pipeline, while
developers could secure contracts and materials at favorable terms.
While many operators have looked to service companies for price
cuts, a collaborative approach is imperative now more than ever to
overcome the technological challenges facing our industry.
Speaker
Julie Wilson
Research Director, Global Exploration, Wood Mackenzie
Note: All breakfasts will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204, 206, 300 and 302.
60
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
OTC BRASIL 2017
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL | 24–26 OCTOBER 2017
AN EVENT ORGANIZED BY IBP AND OTC
OTC Brasil 2017 will attract the world’s
foremost offshore E&P experts and companies
to share knowledge, make new contacts, and
explore the latest technologies.
www.otcbrasil.org
© 2016 Offshore Technology Conference
Wednesday, 4 May
Topical Breakfast Tickets are USD 60 each. 0730–0900 \\ Room TBD On-Site
Risk Management at NASA and Its Applicability to the Offshore Industry
Over a long period, but particularly accelerated by the loss of the
space shuttle Columbia in 2003, NASA has embraced and advanced
a quantitative methodology for risk assessment. First developed
by the nuclear industry and implemented by regulators following
the Three Mile Island incident, Probabilistic Risk Assessment
(PRA) provides a quantitative assessment of risk. It builds on the
qualitative framework of Fault Tree Analysis, Barrier Analysis, Event
Trees, and BowTie Assessments, which are all used throughout the
oil and gas industry. PRA includes both hardware performance as
well as human reliability assessment. NASA has built PRA models
for the space shuttle, the International Space Station, and the new
Orion capsule that will one day carry humans to Mars. Through the
appropriate use of these PRA models, NASA has revealed how lowprobability events and subtle common causal events can follow an
insidious path leading to high-consequence failures. The insights
gained through the development of PRA quantitative models have
Topical Breakfast
allowed NASA to spend precious resources in the optimal fashion
to reduce the likelihood of catastrophic risk. Recently, NASA has
partnered with a few companies in the oil and gas industry to apply
some of these risk assessment tools to the challenges and new
regulations that impact the entire industry, especially in the area
of offshore drilling where the environments are more extreme and
the consequences more severe. Bill McArthur, former astronaut and
current director of Safety and Mission Assurance at NASA’s Johnson
Space Center, will discuss the advancements made in managing
risk at NASA and how these methods directly relate to offshore
exploration and production.
Speaker
Bill McArthur
Director, Safety & Mission Assurance, NASA
Moving Forward in Offshore Newfoundland and Labrador: Despite the Tough Times
Offshore Newfoundland and Labrador now accounts for 40%
of Canada’s light oil production, and the future bodes well with
Statoil’s recent deepwater discoveries in Flemish Pass. Expansion
and extension activities are occurring in the established Hibernia,
Terra Nova, and White Rose fields. First oil production from Hebron
is expected in 2017. Regulatory advances have been made, and a
recent Metocean study by Nalcor Energy has been publicly released.
Factors are aligned for strong future growth in the region. Jim
Keating, vice president, Oil and Gas, Nalcor Energy, will share a bit
of the past, the present, where Newfoundland Labrador offshore is
going, and the technologies that are taking it there.
Speaker
Jim Keating
Vice President Oil & Gas, Nalcor
Panel
Coping with Lower Oil Prices: Perspectives from Industry Leaders
The oil and gas industry has weathered many downturns over the
past fifty years. The market downturn that essentially began in
fourth quarter 2014 has pushed the market to rethink strategies to
cope and succeed. The oil and gas industry has seen share prices
shrink, mergers, bankruptcies, and buyouts over the past year.
This panel focuses on understanding strategies and actions from
the perspective of industry leaders to manage through one of the
toughest downturns in our industry. The panel will begin with a
short background of the market’s current state and the events
during and leading up to the present.
Moderator
Moderator
Executive Vice President, Deepwater, Shell
Greg Carter
Ayad Al-kandari
Kuwait Oil Company
Speaker
Pete Miller
Chairman of the Board, Transocean
Speaker
Lorenzo Simonelli
President and CEO, GE Oil & Gas
Speaker
Wael Sawan
Nautilus Offshore Co. Inc.
Note: All breakfasts will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204, 206, 300 and 302.
62
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Wednesday, 4 May
Panel
Invited Organization: Petroluem Research Newfoundland and Labrador
Petroleum Research Newfoundland and Labrador (Petroleum
Research) facilitates research and technology development on
behalf of the offshore oil and gas industry in Newfoundland and
Labrador. Petroleum Research’s members are exploration and
production firms active in the Newfoundland and Labrador offshore
area: Chevron, ExxonMobil, Husky Energy, Statoil and Suncor
Energy. Petroleum Research’s current portfolio is valued at almost
CAD 50 million and is comprised of projects focused on arctic and
sub-arctic challenges, asset integrity, offshore operations, health
and safety, and the environment.
Petroleum Research Newfoundland and Labrador Overview
Petroleum Research will provide a brief overview of the
organization and the Newfoundland and Labrador industry,
followed by a panel of speakers representing a broad spectrum of
research and development activities the organization has facilitated
and managed. The session will include presentations highlighting
successful technology developments, significant ongoing projects,
and/or emerging or future initiatives with the potential to deliver
major benefits to the industry.
Towing, Rescue and Recovery of Evacuation Craft: TEMPSC and Liferaft
Lisa Hutchens
Chief Executive Officer, Petroleum Research Newfoundland and Labrador
Marine Dredge Disposal–Measuring Recovery to Natural Conditions
Tim C. Edgell
National Technical Leader (Methods & Statistics), Environmental Services
Quality Management, Stantec Inc.
Simulation for Design and Training for Safe Operations in Harsh Offshore
Environments
Randy Billard
Chief Technical Officer, Virtual Marine Technology (VMT) Inc.
Gary Savage
Lead Marine Systems Team, Ocean Coastal and River Engineering, National
Research Council Canada
The Potential of Environmental Genomics for Offshore Environmental
Characterization and Monitoring
Lucie N’Guessan
Engineering Associate, Offshore & Environment, ExxonMobil Upstream
Research Company
Development and Testing of an NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) Antenna
for Detection of Oil Under Ice
Welcome
Dave Finn
Chief Operating Officer, Petroleum Research Newfoundland and Labrador
Tim Nedwed
Oil Spill Response Senior Technical Professional Advisor, Offshore &
Environment, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company
Customer-Inspired
Solutions.
You can’t design the right solution for oil and gas customers until you
fully understand their needs. That’s why Cummins begins by asking our
customers every detail about their application, from operating environment
and equipment compatibility to productivity goals. We use that input to develop
customer-inspired drilling solutions. The same customer-oriented approach is used
in developing our complete Tier 4 Final systems for fracing and drilling equipment.
To see how our customized solutions are meeting the needs of customers like
you, go to CumminsOilandGas.com or visit us in Booth #4273.
©2016 Cummins Inc., Box 3005, Columbus, IN 47202-3005 U.S.A.
Wednesday, 4 May
Technical Sessions \\ Wednesday, 4 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ As of 4 April 2016
Wednesday, 4 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 604
Alternative Offshore Gas Monetization
Offshore Drilling III: Technology and
Reliability Improvements to Reduce Cost
Emilio Alvarez, ExxonMobil
Kathryn Young, Black & Veatch
This session will offer papers covering different technologies that can
be deployed offshore on fixed structures or floating installations to
commercialize gas resources that cannot be sold via the traditional
pipeline route. The technologies covered will include both liquefaction
and conversion technologies that producers are using or considering
using as well as new concepts under development.
093027147
Gas-2-Pipe™, A Concept For Treating Gas To Rich Gas Quality in a
Subsea Or Unmanned Facility
A.O. Fredheim, C.G. Johnsen, E. Johannessen, G. Kojen, Statoil ASA
095227054
Process Electrification and Offshore Grid Systems
H. Devold, T. Moen, A. Maland, ABB AS
101426863
The Use Of Fuel Cells For Power Generation At Offshore Normally
Unmanned Installations
Othon Monteiro, Baker Hughes Inc
Nathalie Mengeot-Gehin, Air Liquide–Offshore
Returns on capital in the oil and gas sector have collapsed since 2007.
At current oil prices, the need for operators to transform their cost
basis is more critical than ever. Typically 40-60% of capital spending
for exploration and production goes towards well delivery. Thus this
is definitively an area that needs to be looked upon for cost reduction.
A significant part of costs of D&C offshore wells, as much as 70%, are
time-related (McKinsey 2015 report). Technology and reliability are key
components to reduce cost and time for drilling of offshore wells, and
are the subject of this session. Papers presented in this session cover
methodologies and solutions in many aspects of D&C operations: from
systems approach for drilling and completions, to improvements in
surface drilling operations, to improvements in wellbore stability.
093027033
Drilling For the Next Generation of Multilateral Completion Systems
M. Andersen, DONG E&P A/S; C. Grann, Maersk Oil
Y.M. Abuahmad, Saudi Aramco D&WO; R.F. Saleh, Saudi Aramco; B. Bouldin,
Saudi Aramco PE&D EXPEC ARC; R.J. Turner, Saudi Aramco; A. Al-Shaikh,
Schlumberger
103627074
Design Case Study for a 4 MTPA FLNG System for Severe
Metocean Conditions
095227122
Collaboration with Client: Industry’s First Open-Head, Full Rotating
High-Torque Bucking Unit Enables Makeup of Tubulars on Pipe Deck
R.M. Shivers, R.P. Michel, LoneStar FLNG; N.P. Kolb, Strategy Engineering
105826898
Gas-Driven Power Generation System: The Niger Delta Contribution
to the Nigerian National Grid
F. Idachaba, Covenant University
M. Hulke, Weatherford Oil Tool GmbH; J. Habetz, J. Habetz, Weatherford
International Ltd.
101426945
Liner Hanger Rating Methodologies Validated with Physical Testing
C.W. Payne, Dril-Quip; J.S. Warneke, Dril-Quip Inc.; J.T. Kaculi, Dril-Quip, Inc.
112026893
FLNG Projects Economics Improvement Based on
Reliability Assessment
O. Benyessaad, K. Forte de Souza, V. Le Diagon, G. Rocha, Bureau Veritas
114227119
Operational Simulations of Safe LNG Offloading to Conventional LNG
Carriers in Severe Open Sea Environments
M. Cahay, S. Paquet, E. Auburtin, B.A. Roberts, Technip; F. Olsen, Teekay
Shipping Norway AS; T.B. Thorsen, HiLoad LNG AS; P.B. Korneliussen,
Kongsberg Maritime AS; A.J. Voogt, MARIN
103627292
Holistic Systems Analysis: A Case Study Demonstrating
Simple Models Improving the Reliability of the BOP Control
Equipment Ecosystem
D.C. Barker, Cameron
105826891
Drilling Technology: Drill Cutting Remediation System (DCRS) for
Subsea Top Hole Drilling
W.R. Price, Oceaneering International, Inc.
112026888
Analysis of Wellbore Stability Management and Surveying Time When
Using MWD Survey RPM on Cessation Method in Drilling Operations
L.C. Monterrosa, E. Zegarra, R. Soto, C.M. Celis, R. Lowdon, Schlumberger
114226902
Functionalized Nanosilicas as Shale Inhibitors in Water-Based
Drilling Fluids
P. Boul, Aramco Services Company; B. Reddy, M.G. Hilfiger, Aramco Service
Company; T. O'Connell, Aramco; C.J. Thaemlitz, Aramco Services Company
64
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
© 2016 Halliburton. All Rights Reserved.
Are You Getting the
Results You Want?
WE CAN ACHIEVE THEM, TOGETHER
Whether your focus is deep water, mature felds, or
unconventionals, Halliburton experts will work with
you hand-in-hand to help maximize recovery, increase
operational effciency, and lower your cost per BOE. That’s
not an empty promise. That’s our commitment to you.
halliburton.com
Wednesday, 4 May
Subsea Processing: Technology and Projects
Offshore Wind
Phaneendra Kondapi, Texas A&M University
James Pappas, RPSEA
Greg Easson, University of Mississippi
Greg Beckstrom, AMEC Americas Ltd
Advances in subsea processing technologies will be presented in this
session covering boosting, separation, and field development. Results
from verification, testing and evaluation of these technologies are
presented in this session by various authors from the industry.
Offshore wind is the fastest growing of the offshore alternate energies.
With relatively stable winds offshore and the potential for larger turbines,
major projects are under consideration in Europe and the US.
093027156
CompactSepTM–Compact Subsea Gas-Liquid Separator for HighPressure Wellstream Boosting
O. Kristiansen, Ø. Sørensen, O. Rekaa Nilssen, Statoil
093026889
Offshore Wind Farm (OWF) Installation Best Practices Based on
Field Experience
D. EKICI, M. White, DNV GL
095227258
Advances in Model Scale Testing of Floating Offshore Wind Turbines
Utilizing the W2 Wind/Wave Basin
095227027
6 MW HP/HT Subsea Pump Development
A. Strikovski, J. Davalath, FMC Technologies Inc
101427138
Subsea ESP Skid Production System for Jubarte Field
L. Vergara, Schlumberger; B.A. Tarcha, R. Goes Furtado, O. Ciribelli Borges,
Petrobras; A.I. Watson, G.T. Harris, Schlumberger
103627231
Improve Ultimate Reservoir Recovery from Deepwater Wells in the
Gulf of Mexico Using an Emerging Subsea Processing System
E. Torbergsen, OneSubsea; S. Khade, Schlumberger; O. Reimers, D. Hanea,
M. Hjelmeland, OneSubsea; K.T. Scarsdale, Schlumberger
M.J. Fowler, A.J. Goupee, University of Maine; A.M. Viselli, University of Maine,
Advanced Structures and Composites Center
101426885
Typical Interface Management Pitfalls in Offshore Wind Farm (OWF)
Development Applications and the Role of Marine Warranty Surveyor
(MWS) in this Matrix of Operations
D. Ekici, M. White, DNV GL
103626890
Logistics and Supply-Chain Management in Offshore Wind Farm
(OWF) Applications
105827154
An Evaluation of Subsea Gas Scrubbing at Extreme Pressures
D. Ekici, M. White, DNV GL
112027136
Subsea Separation–Advanced Subsea Processing with Linear
Pipe Separators
L. Manuel, UT-Austin; W. Sahasakkul, H. Nguyen, A. Sari, Genesis
A.E. Setekleiv, Aker Solutions; J. ANFRAY, C. Boireau, Total; E. Gyllenhammar,
J. Kolbu, Aker Solutions
C.N. Prescott, Fluor Enterprises Inc; A. Mantha, T. Kundu, J. Swenson,
Fluor Enterprises Inc.
114226966
Development and Qualification of a Subsea 3,000 Barrel Pressure
Compensated Chemical Storage and Injection System
A.J. Schroeder, J.E. Chitwood, Safe Marine Transfer, LLC; T. Gay, consultant;
J.M. Pappas, RPSEA; T. Krasin, Helix Energy Solutions Group Inc; D. Krohn,
OceanWorks International; D. Cercone, National Energy Technology Lab (DOE /
NETL); C. Schroeder, Energy Valley, Inc.; B. Lee, Canyon Offshore; M. Huizinga,
A. Paramonoff, OceanWorks, International
66
Join Us
105827210
A Review of Coupling Approaches for the Dynamic Analysis of BottomSupported Offshore Wind Turbines
112027062
Wave Energy Converter Arrays For Power Absorption From Ocean
Waves With Time Domain Predictions
F. Kara, Cranfield University
114227175
The Past, Present and Future of The Offshore Wind Power
Technology–A Review
A. Patel, AMET University; A. Sivaraman, University of Houston
2016.otcnet.org
F R I D AY, 6 M AY 2 016
\\
RICE UNIVERSIT Y
EXTEND YOUR OTC EXPERIENCE AT d5.
Gain business insights and ideas to help manage current
industr y challenges and prepare for the future.
This year’s event features presentations by innovators
in robotics, user experience, leadership, data analytics,
and more.
Visit 2016.otcnet.org/d5 to register and learn more.
I D E A S . I N N O VAT I O N . I M PAC T.
d5 \\
Wednesday, 4 May
Technical Sessions \\ Wednesday, 4 May \\ 0930–1200 + 1215–1330 \\ As of 4 April 2016
Wednesday, 4 May \\ 1215–1330 \\ Overflow Area Outside Room 306
Geotechnics for Well Design
ePoster Session 3
Eric Cauquil, Total
Robert Little, Chevron
Kartik Subramanian, Granherne
Alice Wang, Schlumberger
It is estimated that approximately 10% of the overall oil and gas industry
costs for drilling are related to shallow geology and geotechnical
problems such as stuck pipe, lost circulation, well bore instability, and
shallow overpressure. A clear understanding of these shallow geological/
geotechnical conditions and of the parameters needed for structural
casing design is required to successfully and safely design a well in the
top-hole section. This session will present advances in geotechnical
approaches for tophole risk assessment, with particular attention to well
conductor fatigue analysis, wellbore stability, surface casing design, and
overburden pore pressure prediction.
A special opportunity to showcase talented technical leaders from across
the industry and the globe.
093027186
Performance Evaluation of Recently Developed Soil Models in Well
Conductor Fatigue Analysis using Field Measurements
124526941
Asset Standardization For Supply Chain Optimization for
Industrial gases
J.J. Kannala, BP Americas; A. Zakeri, BP America Inc; E.B. Kebadze, BP; L. Ge,
BP Americas
N. Mangeot-Gehin, Air Liquide–Oil and Gas Services; S. Robertson, G. Arnaud,
Air Liquide Oil and Gas Services
095226991
Analysis of the Axial Dynamic Behavior During Installation of Surface
Casing in Deep Water Well Construction
130026936
Direct Electrical Heating of a Flexible Pipe
L.G. Batista, K. Miura, I. Ikeda, Petrobras S.A.; J.R. Mendes,
University of Campinas
121527082
Hyperbaric Excavation: new Insights and Simulation Tools
W. Boomsma, IHC Mining; M. Alvarez Grima, J. Los, IHC MTI
123026980
Exploring Deep Water Applications For Offshore Renewable
Power Systems
P. Worrall, JDR Cable Systems Inc.
T. Holst, T. Larsen, A. Straarup, K. Glejbol, K.S. Olsen,
National Oilwell Varco Denmark I/S
101427085
Simulation Experiment and Mechanism Research on the Change of
Lateral Friction against Surface Conductorin Deepwater Drilling
W. Meng, W. Meng, China University of Petroleum-Beijing; J. Yang, China
University of Petroleum-Bejing; G. Tong, N. Hu, Y. Zhu, L. He, H. Deng, Y. Zhao,
China University of Petroleum-Beijing; X. Wang, China National Offshore Oil
Corporation, China Limited, Tianjin Branch
103627063
Calculation and Application of Safe Mud Density Window in
Deepwater Shallow Layers
S. Deng, H. Fan, D. Tian, Y. Liu, China University of Petroleum (Beijing); Y. Zhou,
Texas A&M University; Z. Wen, W. Ren, China University of Petroleum (Beijing)
105826942
Monotonic and Cyclic p-y Curves for Clay based on Soil Performance
Observed in Laboratory Element Tests
Y. Zhang, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute; K.H. Andersen, Norwegian
Geotechnical Inst.; R.T. Klinkvort, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute;
H.P. Jostad, Norwegian Geotechnical Inst.; N. Sivasithamparam, Norwegian
Geotechnical Institute; N.P. Boylan, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute (NGIPerth); T. Langford, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute
112027035
Assessment of Seafloor Trench for Suction Pile Moorings: A Field Case
E.A. Alderlieste, R.H. Romp, SPT Offshore; S. Kay, Independent Geotechnical
Consultant; A. Lofterød, Yinson Production A/S
114227283
A New Look At Seafloor Venting: Natural Gas Hydrate Derivatives
A. Barnard, Hydrate Energy International & University of Houston–Downtown;
W.W. Sager, J.E. Snow, University of Houston; M.D. Max, Hydrate Energy
International & University College Dublin
68
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Wednesday, 4 May
Topical Luncheon
The Search for MH-370: Survey Strategy and Technology
This presentation documents the deepwater search for Malaysia
Airlines flight MH-370, a Boeing 777 commercial passenger airliner
that mysteriously disappeared in the southern Indian Ocean
in March 2014 with 239 people onboard. The ensuing search
has included a submarine survey of a duration, coverage, cost,
complexity, and technological and operational challenge that
is unprecedented in aviation history. The survey strategy and
technology being used will be reviewed, along with discussion
of the considerable operational and logistical challenges of
Topical Luncheon
conducting the survey in a very remote and hostile area in water
depths exceeding 4,000 meters. Survey data illustrating the
complex seafloor in this never-before explored part of the ocean,
the latest survey results, and the way forward in this epic search will
also be presented.
Speaker
Edward Saade
President, Fugro (USA) Inc.
Bringing Mega Gas Discoveries to the Market
Oil companies have found large offshore gas resources. With
relatively low value attributed to gas resources either due to
production agreements or limited markets within its vicinity,
companies are facing a dilemma on how to monetize gas and its
products to improve return on investment. Setting up of onshore
plants is a huge investment component (capital expenditure–
CAPEX) that requires large footprint, comprehensive safety, and
in-country operations. Overlaying government drivers such as
Topical Luncheon
regulatory framework, security of supply, development of incountry or regional infrastructure, etc., makes the value proposition
further challenging. The speaker will elaborate on gas monetization
options available and site experiences from his company portfolio.
Speaker
Muhammad Zamri Jusoh
Vice President, Malaysia Petroleum Management, Petronas
Gas Hydrate Exploration and Production Testing: Encouraging Results and Future Plans
Gas hydrates are one of the world’s major energy resources
that have yet to be exploited. Gas hydrates, a crystalline solid
of natural gas and water, are found in the arctic and in the
uppermost sediments on deep water continental margins around
the globe. They are another “unconventional” hydrocarbon.
Recent exploration and field testing programs are encouraging
and show that gas hydrate deposits are technically recoverable.
Timothy Collett has been a key advisor and facilitator to gas
hydrate exploration programs around the world. Collett will give
an overview of the all of the world activities including the first gas
hydrate marine production test in Japan. Pushpendra Kumar and
Ray Boswell will discuss recent encouraging results and fast track
plans for gas hydrate deposit delineation and production tests in
India, the US, and across the globe.
Speaker
Dan McConnell
Global Product Manager Gas Hydrates and Seabed Mining, Fugro
Speaker
Timothy Collett
Energy Resources Program, U.S. Geological Survey
Speaker
Pushpendra Kumar
General Manager Unconventional Resources Group, Keshav Dev Malviya Institute
of Petroleum Exploration, ONGC
Speaker
Ray Boswell
Natural Gas Technology Programs, National Energy Technology Laboratory, U.S.
Department of Energy
Speaker
Norman Carnahan
OTC Board Member, AIChE
Note: All luncheons will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204, 206, 300 and 302.
2016.otcnet.org
69
Wednesday, 4 May
Topical Luncheon
Forging a World Leading Supply Chain
The future viability of capital projects in the oil and gas industry
depends on deliberately, openly, and creatively stripping out waste
and creating new sources of value. This is something that requires
intensive collaboration between business partners, contractors,
and vendors throughout the industry. All have to do their part to
drive this wide-ranging supply-chain transformation.
Topical Luncheon
Speaker
Harry Brekelmans
Projects and Technology Director, Royal Dutch/Shell Group
Emerging Oil and Gas Developments Offshore Israel
Yuval Steinitz, Israeli Ministry of National Infrastructures, Energy
and Water Resources, will address the window of oil and gas
opportunities in offshore Israel. The purpose of this presentation is
to highlight three rapidly emerging sectors within the Israeli energy
industry, and to extend a formal invitation to all exploration and
production companies to investigate drilling opportunities in Israel.
• Highlighting the enormous reserves of the Levant Basin yet to
be fully utilized and explored. According to the USGS, the basin
contains an estimated 122 trillion cubic feet (TCF) of recoverable
natural gas as well as 1.7 billion barrels of recoverable oil.
The Israeli Government has recently undertaken a variety of
measures to increase their global attractiveness towards E&P
companies, and the Ministry of Economy and the Ministry of
National Infrastructures, Energy and Water Resources invite
these companies to take a closer look at the new drilling
opportunities in Israel and make use of the increasingly favorable
operating environment.
The focus sectors within the industry that Israel is rapidly emerging
as a global leader are:
• Rapid expansion in technology applications for the oil and gas
industry: Israeli high-tech innovation in many applicable areas
to the oil and gas industry has poised the country to change the
technological landscape of the industry.
• Rapid expansion and technological advancements in cyber
security applications for the oil and industry.
• Development of innovative new methods of water treatment and
filtration at industry-leading efficiencies and price-points.
Speaker
Yuval Steinitz
Minister, Ministry of National Infrastructures, Energy and Water Resources, Israel
Note: All luncheons will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 202, 204, 206, 300 and 302.
70
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Wednesday, 4 May
Panel
Energizing Worldwide Oil and Gas Developments
Capital efficiency to preservation. Cash flow positive to neutral.
Redefining break-even prices. The oil industry is going through
a roller coaster ride in this fluctuating and rather declining
commodity pricing trend. Notwithstanding the commodity prices,
the long term perspective begs the question on how we can
energize developments in this environment. Panelists will discuss
how they are managing exploration drilling, development, and
operating costs to bring them in line with the current commodity
prices. Some of the areas panelist will address are as follows:
Speaker
• Re-configuring fiscal terms and local contents with host
governments to create a win-win situation
Bruce Laws
• Increasing the reserve size with co-developments
and partnerships
• Phasing investments
• Getting more from Gas-LNG value chain
• Reducing company’s cost of doing business e.g. streamlining
standards; project development processes; decision making;
• Alliances with the service providers
Sandeep Khurana
Granherne Inc.
World-class
Connector Solutions
for Harsh Environments
Bulgin is a leading manufacturer of environmentally sealed
connectors and electrical components designed for harsh
environments.
From ATEX Zone 2 connectors to custom Deep Sea ROV
Tether connectors, Bulgin has the capabilities and expertise to
provide bespoke solutions that are uniquely tailored to
your needs.
Come visit us at
Booth 13201
@EKT_Bulgin
Vice President, Deepwater, Shell International Ltd.
Speaker
Mike McEvilly
Director Developments, Hess Corp.
Speaker
Mike Beattie
General Manager, Developments, Anadarko
Speaker
President, Maersk Oil Houston, Inc.
Speaker
Kassia Yanosek
Associate Partner, McKinsey & Co. Inc.
Speaker
Deanna Goodwin
President, Technip
27317
Energizing Worldwide Oil and Gas Deepwater Developments
M. Dekker, Shell International Ltd.; M.J. Mcevilly, Hess Corp.; M. Beattie,
Anadarko Petroleum Corp; B. Laws, Maersk Oil Houston, Inc.; K. Yanosek,
McKinsey & Co. Inc.; D. Goodwin, Technip; S. Khurana, S. Khurana, Granherne
Inc.; S. Khurana, Granherne (KBR Co); S. Khurana, S. Khurana, Granherne Inc.
Moderator
Bulgin
Martijn Dekker
www.bulgin.com
Wednesday, 4 May
DeepStar: A Global Offshore R&D Consortium:
A New Direction of Value Creation and
Cost Effective Technology Deployment
in a Cost Sensitive Environment
Wireless Communication and Radio
Frequency Identification Technologies
John Allen, IntecSea
This technical session will present papers highlighting some key examples
of recent DeepStar contributions to the industry based on asset driven
technology needs. The opening presentation will emphasize the need for
collaboration to leverage technical expertise and assure cost effective
development of technology. With DeepStar membership including more
than 70 organizations employing well over 1 million people and operating
in all of the world’s deepwater and ultradeepwater basins, it is well
positioned to ensure that members are focused on the right technical
challenges and leveraged to produce meaningful and value-added results.
DeepStar is an operator funded Global Offshore and Deepwater Research
& Development Consortium established in 1991 to enable collaboration
between oil companies, vendors, regulators, and academic/research
institutes. DeepStar’s mission is to facilitate a cooperative, globally
aligned effort focused on identification and development of economically
viable methods to drill, produce, and transport hydrocarbons from
deepwater. As the premier global forum to define deepwater technology
needs, it provides value to its membership by leveraging financial and
technical resources to:
• Define and rank important deepwater technology needs
• Deliver technologies via a well-honed stage-gate process
• Build deepwater technical competency
• Execute development and adoption of deepwater technology projects
140027296
Development of Novel Integrity Assurance approach for Technology
Qualification of new Subsea Technologies by Deepstar
S. Furtado, H. Hamedifar, DNV GL; K. Mateen, TOTAL E&P; L. Huyse, Chevron;
L.M. Rivero, TOTAL E&P; G. Kusinski, DeepStar
142227008
Prevention and Control of Corrosion-Induced Asphaltene Deposition
C. Sung, M. Tavakkoli, A. Chen, Rice University, Chemical and Biomolecular
Engineering Department; F. Vargas, Rice University
Thomas Gee, Weatherford
Flora Yiu, Anadarko Petroleum Corp
Innovative application of active and passive radio frequency
identification (RFID) technologies provides a game-changing range of
options for downhole control and surface asset management. Active RFID
provides new capabilities to enlarge holes, to circulate fluids for hole
cleanup, and to reduce rathole length. Passive RFID provides a robust
means to precisely track drillpipe for enhanced safety and efficiency.
1400
Perspectives on the Evolution, Adaptation, and Barriers of Wireless
Communication and Radio Frequency Identification Technologies in
the Oil Industry
Phil Snider, PMSnider Consulting
142226965
Auto-ID Tracking System Monitors the Location and Compliance
Status of Offshore Assets
N. Coaton, Swire Oilfield Services
144426970
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Enable Diverter Circulation sub
Precisely Spots Loss Circulation Material in Critical Interval.
E. Valverde, Weatherford; A. Goodwin, Weatherford International Ltd.
150627286
Active RFID–The Case For Acceptance Of The IEEE Standard
E. Nabrotzky, Omni-ID
152827316
Dual RFID Activated Reamers Reduce Vibration in Deepwater Well
A.J. Goodwin, Weatherford; C.P. Salminen, Weatherford International Ltd.;
E. Valverde, Weatherford
155026887
Real-Time Sample Confirmation with Wireless Acoustic Technology
during Downhole Sampling
A. Mataruco, L. Harner, L. Castelloes, Halliburton
161227103
Technology For Extension Of Lifetime
E. Brekke, K. Kristiansen, K. Kristiansen, Siemens Subsea AS
144427006
Case Study on the Design of HP/HT Components Using ASME Section
VIII Division 2 and 3
D.T. Peters, S. Biagiotti, Structural Integrity Associates, Inc.
150627142
Field Studies of Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion of
Mooring Chains
D. Witt, Chevron; K. Ma, Chevron Corporation; T. Lee, AMOG; C. Gaylarde,
S. Celikkol, Z. Makama, I. Beech, University of Oklahoma
155027076
Novel Methods for Asset Integrity Management in a Low Oil
Price Environment
J. Rosen, A.E. Potts, P. Sincock, C. Carra, A.A. Kilner, P. Kriznic, AMOG
Consulting
155027179
Qualification of Composite Pipe
J. Wilkins, Magma Global Limited
161227243
Subsea All Electric Technology: Enabling Next Generation
Field Developments
E. Winther-Larssen, D. Massie, K.G. Eriksson, Aker Solutions
72
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
DAZZLING
COMFORT
Full lie-fat Business seat: discover the comfort of a
fully horizontal bed and exceptional service.
Discover our Business Class seat at booth #2563.
AIRFRANCE.US
Gradually installed on long-haul flights on a part of Boeing 777 fleet.
Wednesday, 4 May
Managing Data for Integrity
Developments in Offshore Structural Engineering
Hieu Tran, Jacobs Engineering Group Inc.
Thalia Kruger, ABS
Philip Poll, Houston Offshore Engineering
Ian Chu, KBR
The offshore community has been collecting large data sets for years.
This session will examine how we have leveraged this valuable data to
examine integrity for a variety of subsea systems.
This focus of this session is to present new information on topics relevant
to those involved with the structural design and analysis of offshore
platforms. The program encompasses a wide variety of papers on topics
which include seismic analysis, transportation and LRFD criteria.
140026925
Agile Data-Driven Fluid Design: Predicting the Properties of Drilling,
Spacer and Cement Slurry Fluids
A. Shadravan, ReservoirFocus LLC; M. Tarrahi, Shell
142226935
Achieving Savings and Reliability Using Real Time Data
D.M. Pritchard, Successful Energy Practices Intl; J. Roye, Digital Oilfield
Solutions Ltd; P. York, Weatherford
144427038
A Novel Way to Acquire Data in a Safe, Reliable and Cost-effective
Manner by the use of Autonomous Marine Vehicles
K.A. Soofi, ConocoPhillips; S. Pai, Liquid Robotics Oil and Gas, A joint venture
with Schlumberger
150627205
Comparison of Riser Fatigue Methodologies based on Measured
Motion Data
B. Mercan, 2H Offshore Inc; Y. Chandra, H. Maheshwari, M. Campbell, 2H
Offshore Inc.
152826895
Online Asset Integrity Management And Operational Optimisation
Through Online Integrity Monitoring
G. Wallace, T. Champlin, Permasense
155026881
Data-Driven Comparison Between Solid Model and PC-SAFT for
Modeling Asphaltene Precipitation
A. Abouie, The University of Texas at Austin; H. Darabi, Quantum Reservoir
Impact LLC; K. Sepehrnoori, The University of Texas At Austin
140027214
Seismic Assessment of Tension-Leg Platforms
A. Arablouei, Genesis; W. Cai, A. Sari, Genesis Oil and Gas Consultancy
142226971
LNG Facilities Module Design Considerations During
Marine Transportation
J. Bai, Chevron ETC; S. Hoskins, Chevron; D. Hodapp, W. Ma, D.J. Wisch,
Chevron ETC
144427093
Calculations Methodology for Dry-transportation of Large
Floating Units
R. van Burik, J. de Jonge, Dockwise
150627039
Efficient Environmental and Structural Response Analysis by
Clustering of Directional Wave Spectra
M. Vogel, Shell Global Solutions US Inc; J. Hanson, WaveForce Technologies;
S. Fan, Shell Global Solutions US Inc; G.Z. Forristall, Forristall Ocean
Engineering Inc; Y. Li, Shell International Exploration and Production Inc.;
R. Fratantonio, RPS ASA; P. Jonathan, Shell Projects & Technology
152826982
Guidance for Grouted Sleeves in Repair of Offshore Installations
N.C. Alwis, A.F. Dier, Atkins Limited
155027225
New LRFD-based Design Criteria for Mobile Offshore Units and
Floating Production Installations
Q. Yu, P. Tan, T. Lo, W. Chow, ABS
161227252
Strength and Fatigue Assessment of Extended Bilge Keels for
FPSO/FLNG
S. Kim, M. Petricic, G. Xie, ABS; G. Wu, Chevron Corporation; R. Seah, Chevron
74
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
From the sensors to your ERP system.
Visit us in the OTC Pavilion
Booth #11313
Inventory Management Solutions
Reduce costs and increase productivity with
complete visibility of your inventory - 24/7
From monitoring of tanks and silos, to highly accurate custody
transfer at tank farms or terminals, we offer leading gauging
technologies and scalable software packages to manage your
inventory and optimize your supply chain.
• Inventory monitoring: Make transparent business decisions
with scalable solutions for easily monitoring of tanks and/or silos
• Terminal management: Reliable information on your terminal
for maximum plant availability, safety and process efficiency
• Innovative technology: Tank gauging solution features the
world’s first 79 GHz high accuracy radar device
www.us.endress.com/inventory-management-solutions
Unable to stop by the
booth, but still have
a question you would
like to ask? Scan here!
Wednesday, 4 May
Moving Renewable Energy Offshore
Practical Steps Towards FPSO Cost Reduction
George Campelo, Petrobras
Ziv Lang, California Air Resources Board
Carlos Mastrangelo, SBM Offshore
Thiago Palmeira Carvalho, Shell Brazil E&P
This session will address various ways to reduce carbon footprint. Moving
offshore power generation without fossil fuel consumption, unlocks
opportunities for renewables in larger scale in the offshore industry.
This session will feature concrete examples of practical solutions aiming
to a step change on CAPEX reduction. Towards boosting economics lots
of efforts has being spent by the industry to simplify projects. The session
will address proposed solutions aiming to reduce capital expenditure on
offshore greenfield developments.
140027153
Adapting Tension Leg Technology to Provide an Economical Solution
for Floating Wind Power
C. Melis, C. Bauduin, A. Wattez, A. Newport, SBM Offshore; Y. Poirette,
T. Perdrizet, D.C. Averbuch, IFP Energies Nouvelles
142227170
Using Electro Active Polymers to transform Wave Energy Conversion
A. Wattez, R. Van Kessel, SBM Offshore
1400
Practical Steps Towards FPSO Cost Reduction
B. Van Leggelo, SBM Offshore
142226972
Cessão Onerosa FPSOs–Challenges and Achievements Conducting
Four Simultaneous Hull Conversion Designs
144427211
Using Lidar Based Control To Reduce Loads On Floating Wind Turbines
And Boost Performance
R.B. Portella, H.A. de Souza Lima, Projemar S.A.
150627251
Integrated Power Management is the Key to Reliable Renewable
Energy in Remote and Off-Grid Applications
B. Kendig, J. Wodehouse, SBM Offshore USA
F. Guillemin, D.C. Averbuch, G. Sabiron, D. Di domenico, IFP Energies nouvelles
J.C. O'Brien, J. Tomlinson, Tetra West Technologies
152827094
Design and Installation of an innovative Tension Leg Platform for 2
MW Offshore Wind Turbine at Baltic Sea
F. Dahlhaus, TU Bergakademie Freiberg; J. Grossmann, GICON Grossmann
Ingenieur Consult Gmbh
155027215
Regulatory Framework for Design, Construction and Operation of
Floating Wind Turbine Platforms
D. Roddier, A. Aubault, PPI
161227181
An Improved Methodology on Design and Analysis of Offshore Wind
Turbines Supported by Monopiles
W. Sahasakkul, H. Nguyen, A. Sari, Genesis
76
Join Us
144427009
Modify Methods, Behaviors, and Relationships to Reduce
Equipment Costs
150627053
FPSO Conversions–Fast Track & Cost Effective? Some Lessons
Learned
K. van Roosmalen, H. Van Strien, Nevesbu B.V.; R. Kautz, Iv-Oil&Gas B.V.
152827288
Petrobras Approach to FPSO Cost Reduction
G.C. Nunes, L.R. Lopreato, M.D. Ferreira, G.H. de Oliveira, E. Vilamea, Petrobras
155027178
Field Development Optimization: a SURF/SPS Alliance Experience
and Perspective
D. Cormell, F. Hurault-de-Ligny, Subsea7; K. Field, J. Lazcano, OneSubsea
161227161
Floater and SURF Combined and Optimized Solutions
B. Seguin, G. de Roux, Subsea 7; S. Linder, Granherne; F. Beltrami, Granherne
Inc.; F. Germanetto, Subsea 7; V. Shah, Granherne
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Wednesday, 4 May
Networking Event
OTC Reaching Out and Reaching Up – Networking in the Downturn
We could all use a hand in this environment so join us for an
afternoon of panel and round table discussions, resume building
and interview tips, all with a focus on industry networking to help
maintain your visibility in the current market.
Speaker
Anthony Caridi
President, C-EM Consulting
Speaker
Hal Miller
CEO, Subsurface Consultants & Associates, LLC
Networking Event
Spotlight on API Global Standards
How are API Global Standards changing and why? Lisa Salley, vicepresident of API’s Global Industry Services, will provide an overview
of API’s Global Standards and history of API’s programs. David
Miller, director of Standards Development for API, and Dan Mueller,
ConocoPhillips, will share comments on relevant standards updates
and the importance of international standards. Join your peers,
representatives of API, and key industry members for insights into
the updates of API standards and API’s Global Standards Strategy.
Welcome Introductions
Lisa Salley
Vice-President, Global Industry Services, API
Moderator
David Miller
Director, Standards Development, API
Speaker
Dan Mueller
Engineering Fellow–Drilling, ConocoPhillips
KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES
Feel at home in
World Business Class
Flat bed seats and exceptional service to oil and gas
destinations around the world. Experience the new flat
bed at booth 2563 - klm.us
Schedule of Events
Thursday, 5 May
MORNING EVENTS
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–1400
• Guyana
Topical Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–0900
• Center for Offshore Safety Breakfast: Offshore Safety
Regulatory Collaboration and Oversight
Energy Education Institute:
Teacher Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0730–1500
Energy Education Institute: High
School Student STEM Event . . . . . . 0830–1330
AFTERNOON EVENTS
• Center for Offshore Safety Luncheon: Perspectives
Regarding Safety and Safety Management from
Senior Regulatory Leadership
• Presentations by the Energy Institute High School
• PANEL: What's Next for SEMS?
• Well Completion Technology
• Integrated Asset Optimization for Offshore Fields
• Addressing the Pressing Needs of Offshore
Ultradeepwater Floating Facilities and Risers
• Hydrate Remediation Methods: Innovative
Active Technologies
Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1000
• Advances in Mooring Systems and
Related Technologies
NRG Center, NRG Arena
and Outdoor Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1400
• PANEL: Cyber Security Assurance: Data and Critical
Infrastructure Protection
• PANEL: Center for Offshore Safety Panel: Improving
Safety Through Industry Collaboration
• Advances in EOR for Offshore Environment
• Flexible Risers: Pushing Technology to the Limit
• Deepwater Brownfield Technology: Making Money on
Ultradeep Aging Fields
• Human Factors and Organizational Management:
Can We Improve the Mindset?
• Applying Geoscience Technology to Drilling
and Completions
• Geostatistical Reservoir and
Lithology Characterization
Thursday, 5 May
Industry Breakfast
Guyana
ExxonMobil's recent oil and gas discovery in Guyana has fueled
significant interest in the country's offshore sector. With
commercial oil production expected before 2020, could Guyana
be the newest hot spot on the equatorial margin? Join the U.S.
Department of Commerce for a discussion on current and upcoming
commercial opportunities for oil and gas trade and investment in
Guyana. Panelists will include representatives from the Guyanese
government, the offshore industry, and U.S. industry executives.
Topical Breakfast
Speaker
Bob Fryklund
Chief Upstream Strategist, IHS
Center for Offshore Safety Breakfast: Offshore Safety Regulatory Collaboration and Oversight
Hosted by the Center for Offshore Safety and OTC, this session
will cover the collaboration efforts and memorandum of
understanding between regulatory agencies in the GOM regarding
safety management and the associated plans and opportunities.
Additionally, the implementation of Safety Management Systems by
regulators in other areas of the Americas will be discussed including
learnings and opportunities for alignment.
Speaker
Doug Morris
Chief of Offshore Regulatory Programs, Bureau of Safety and Environmental
Enforcement
Speaker
Carlos de Regules Ruiz-Funes
ASEA’S Executive Director, National Agency for Industrial Safety and
Environmental Protection of the Hyrdrocarbons Sector
Note: All breakfasts will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 300 and 302.
weather data for
• Real-time
operations or aviation
• No moving parts
O-ring sealed—survives
• Double
on any platform or ship
• Supports helicopter operations
data to pilots
• Broadcasts
or shore
• True winds on moving platforms
Call (800) 488-8291
www.CoastalEnvironmental.com/platform
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Thursday, 5 May
Panel
Cyber Security Assurance: Data and Critical Infrastructure Protection
Cyber attacks pose a serious and ongoing threat to the security of
our nation’s critical infrastructure and yet there is a persistent lack
of awareness and understanding of the numerous vulnerabilities
that exist in the underlying industrial control systems that are
prevalent in all energy production and distribution operations
today. Upstream oil and gas producers are a vital link in the energy
production and delivery cycle and therefore represent a prime
target for malicious actors whose intent is to steal, disrupt, and
destroy. In this first of its kind panel discussion at OTC, thought
leaders in cyber security will share insights and ideas from a
diversity of perspectives and conduct open discussion about
cyber risks, risk mitigation, emerging standards for ICS security
assurance, and a look at the common findings from a sample
population of ICS security assessments. The discussion panel will
be comprised of experienced experts from leading cyber security
research institutions, control system providers, ICS security
assessors, and startups bringing cutting edge technology to market.
Moderator
These cyber security leaders will share knowledge and information
born from research and experience in the discovery, mitigation, and
recovery from real world cyber security challenges. Topics to be
addressed include:
Srinivas Mukkamala
• The current security challenges prevalent in Industrial Controls
Systems environments
Founder and Executive Director, Red Tiger Security
• The most common security issues revealed during ICS
security assessments
• Risk and threat mitigation strategies and technologies
Douglas Hornaday
GTRI – Cyber Technology and Information Security Lab
Moderator
Tim Richardson
Jupiter Research Foundation
Current Day ICS Security Challenges and Reasonable Mitigation Strategies
Andrew Howard
Director, Cyber Technology and Information Security Lab, Georgia Tech
Research Institute
Overview and Update on Emerging Standards for ICS Cyber Security Assurance
Jeff Potter
Security Architecture, PlantWeb Technology, Emerson Process Management
Theft and Sabotage: Mitigating Insider Risk in the ICS environment
Dawn Cappelli
Vice President, Risk Management, Rockwell Automation
Best Practices for Prioritizing Your Limited Resources to Achieve the Greatest
Reduction of Risk (ROR)
Senior Researcher, New Mexico Tech and Co-Founder and CEO, RiskSense
What to Expect in an ICS Security Audit and The Most Common Points
of Failure
Johnathan Pollet
The Future of Industrial Network Security will be Driven by a Programmable
Network that has Complete Visibility of Assets and Can Isolate Attacks in Real
Time, while Maintaining Mission Critical Functions
Roger Hill
Chief Technology Officer, Veracity Security Intelligence
• Emerging standards for ICS Cyber Security assurance
• Research innovations in cyber defense technology and critical
information protection
• Security Operations Co-Operatives for effective and efficient
utilization of cyber security information and expertise
• Building a cybersecurity culture–workforce initiatives and
training programs
2016.otcnet.org
81
Thursday, 5 May
Panel
Center for Offshore Safety Panel: Improving Safety Through Industry Collaboration
Panel 1: The Continuous Improvement Journey of Share
Industry Knowledge through Data Collection
This session is a panel of industry associations from both inside
and outside the industry with experience in collecting and sharing
data relative to safety and safety management. The discussion of
the panel will be describing the various initiatives and programs
that these associations have for collecting, analyzing, and sharing
industry data that promotes continuous improvement in safety and
environmental performance. Additionally learnings, future plans,
and enhanced techniques for collecting the data and developing
key performance indicators will be discussed.
Panel 2: Enhancing Safety Management Effectiveness
This session is a panel of organizations that have developed and are
running Safety Management Systems (SMS). The panel discussion
will include the evolution of SMS/SEMS, new work products
available to industry that promote SMS/SEMS effective, and SMS/
SEMS audit effectiveness. Included will be improved standards,
audit report formats, audit guidance documents, and other SMS/
SEMS processes and techniques.
Speaker
Speaker
Brad Smolen
Bryan Mickiewicz
Director, Gulf of Mexico Region, BP
ESHR Deepwater Gulf of Mexico, Noble Energy
Speaker
Speaker
Rhett Winter
Charles Dudek
Director of Onshore Operations, IADC
HSE Manager, Gulf of Mexico Operations, Murphy E&P
Speaker
Speaker
Richard Benzie
Curtis Jones
Technical Director, IMCA
Vice President, North America Offshore, Schlumberger
WE DELIVER
WHAT OTHERS CAN’T.
THE MORE DEMANDING YOUR SUBSEA SPECS,
C&J CONTINUES TO PRODUCE new technologies
to improve efciencies, increase production
and reduce costs.
PRECISELY
Engineered completions
on every well
THE MORE YOU NEED HOFFER.
THE INDUSTRY’S
SHORTEST
Bit-to-bend directional
drilling motor
THE FIRST
“Smart” frac feet
control system
To learn more, contact your C&J
representative. Or contact us at
[email protected].
Customized flowmeters from Hoffer
meet and exceed expectations, whether aboard
an ROV or within a subsea drilling system.
Purpose-Built™
800-628-4584 • HofferFlow.com
EXCELLENCE DELIVERED.
CJENERGY.COM
VISIT US AT BOOTH 2326
AGGIELAND DOES NOT STOP
AT THE WATER’S EDGE
The ocean is a wondrous world teeming with life, mystery and many challenges.
Scientists believe the ocean's resources hold the answer to disease, world hunger
and increased global demands for energy, yet 95% of the underwater world
remains unexplored. Texas A&M University at Galveston's mission is to inspire and
train tomorrow's engineers, ship’s offcers, scientists and business leaders to unlock
the vast secrets of the earth's underwater frontier and apply this knowledge to sustainable business and industry practices.
Our maritime administration graduates work internationally in business, trade and
port operations. Our ocean-related engineering graduates have been taught by
leaders in their felds. Their degrees come from one of the most outstanding universities in the world. Besides being great employees, our graduates are Aggies who
have been taught the Aggie values and ethics that they will live by for the rest of
their lives.
Today, our graduates are all around the world carrying the Aggie Spirit with them.
That's why Aggieland does not stop at the water's edge. Visit us at Booth 6728.
DEGREES IN MARINE ADMINISTRATION, MARINE SCIENCE, ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY & TRANSPORTATION
OTC BOOTH 6728 • 409-740-4725 • WWW.TAMUG.EDU
Thursday, 5 May
Technical Sessions \\ Thursday, 5 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ As of 4 April 2016
Thursday, 5 May \\ 0930–1200 \\ Room 602
Advances in EOR for Offshore Environment
Flexible Risers: Pushing Technology to the Limit
Lirio Quintero, Baker Hughes Inc
Charles McConnell, Rice University Executive Education
Marcello Roberto Augustus, Petrobras
Ray Burke, BP
This session presents recent advances in chemical enhanced oil recovery
that resulted in a better understanding of methods such as surfactant
injection, low-salinity water, and polymer flood. Results of studies of
polymer flood simulation in multiple scenarios will be discussed. The
session also includes a discussion about advances in CO₂ flooding design
and economic viability in the Gulf of Mexico, and recent studies of CO₂
sequestration.
The development of offshore fields, once moved to floating units,
naturally introduced flexible risers to the game. Further down the road,
new riser materials came to the scene but flexible risers were always
there, playing an important role to field developments. Nowadays,
this technology is still pushing the edges to their limits and driving
the industry as reference as the basic and flexible solution for a field
development. This session aims to bring back this subject to the OTC by
centralizing important papers and presentations with what is new and
where the challenges are. It will also give different perspectives of the
state of the art of this system and what is the next step.
093026929
Analysis of Physico-Chemical Constraints on Surfactant Blends for
Offshore Reservoirs
G. Garcia, T. Reilly, T. Lehmann, V. Alvarado, University of Wyoming
095227189
Numerical Maximization of the Secondary Polymer Flooding Value in
a Mature, Offshore, Heavy Oil Reservoir
J. Mogollon, Halliburton; E. Tillero, PDVSA; I. Gutierrez, Wintershall Noordzee
B.V.; L. Lujan Salazar, Independent Engineering Svcs
101427107
Successful Sweeping Control Technology Test for Offshore Heavy
Oilfield–Case Study of QHD32 Reservoir in Bohai Bay
X. Wu, Research Inst Petr Expl & Dev; W. Chen, CNOOC Energy Technology
& Services Limited; C. Xiong, H. Xu, Research Inst Petr Expl & Dev; Q. Zeng,
Huabei Oil Company,CNPC
103627218
CO2 Enhanced Oil Recovery for Offshore Oil Reservoirs
V.A. Kuuskraa, Advanced Resources Intl Inc; T. Malone, Advanced Resources
International, Inc.
093026933
3000 m Water Depth Flexible Pipe Configuration Portfolio
J. Vidigal da Silva, A. Damiens, Technip
095227158
Qualification Of New Design Of Flexible Pipe Against Singing: Testing
At Multiple Scales.
J. Golliard, TNO; K. Lunde, Statoil ASA; O. Vijlbrief, TNO
101426985
The Prediction of Fretting Fatigue in the Pressure Armours of
Dynamic Flexible Pipes
S. O'Halloran, Mechanical Engineering, NUI Galway; A.M. Harte, Civil
Engineering, NUI Galway; A.D. Connaire, Wood Group Kenny; S.B. Leen,
Mechanical Engineering, NUI Galway
103627202
Fatigue Assessment for Pressure Armour Layers subjected to Cyclic
Pipe Cross-Section Ovalization
Y. Chen, J. Liu, GE Oil & Gas; L. Zhu, GE Oil & Gas–Artificial Lift; Z. Tan, GE Oil &
Gas
105827307
Gas-EOR. Challenges and Proposed Solutions for
Carbonate Reservoirs
T. Ait Ettajer, Repsol E&P USA Inc; L. Fontanelli, Repsol U.S.A.;
M.R. Lakshmikantha, Repsol USA; N. Rodriguez Morillas, Repsol
112027173
Offshore Chemical Injection Skid for use in Biological Enhanced Oil
Recovery (BEOR)
105826998
Lifetime Extension Of Flexible Risers Based On Field Experiences
J. Muren, J. Eide, K. Engelbreth, H. Christensen, C. Nilsen-Aas, 4Subsea AS
112027199
An Analytical Approach to Predict the Fatigue Life of Flexible Pipes
inside End Fittings
M.B. Samuel, Glori Energy Inc; K. Nimitz, Glori Energy; J.C. Swider, Checkpoint
Pumps & Systems
G.C. Campello, Petrobras; J.R. de Sousa, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro;
E. Vardaro, Petrobras
114227272
An Efficient EOR Screening Approach with Statistical Pattern
Recognition: Impact of Rock/Fluid Feature Selection and Extraction
114226948
High Strength Tapes Layer Design and Qualification, Reinforcement
Solution Against Armor Buckling of Flexible Pipe
S. Afra, Texas A&M University; M. Tarrahi, Shell Global Solutions
84
Join Us
S. Gasc, TECHNIP FLEXI FRANCE; A. Felix-Henry, TECHNIP; A. Do, TECHNIP ITC;
A. Lambert, TECHNIP FLEXI FRANCE
2016.otcnet.org
Thursday, 5 May
Deepwater Brownfield Technology: Making
Money on Ultradeep Aging Fields
Deepwater Brownfield Technology: Making
Money on Ultradeep Aging Fields (continued)
Pierre-Alain Delaittre, Total Technologies
Curtis Linehan, ChevronTexaco Upstream
105827194
High boost Multiphase Pumps: The Challenges Of Flow Assurance
and Operation
Aging ultradeepwater fields are becoming prevalent in the oil and gas
industry. Many deepwater exploration companies are now focusing on
how to revitalize these assets, particularly in light of lower oil and gas
prices. This session provides interesting perspectives on deepwater
brownfield technology that targets ways to lower costs and revitalize
aging assets.
Angolan Deep Offshore Block 17 started to produce in 2001 with the
Girassol Field, followed by Dalia, Rosa, CLOV and Pazflor. The session
addresses the solutions brought by TOTAL E&P Angola, operator of Block
17 (40% equity), and its partners, ExxonMobil (20%), Statoil (23.3%)
and BP (16.7%), to fight the fields decline and continue to bring new
production online through “brownfield” projects.
It starts with the implementation of a customized organization in the
Affiliate to manage these type of projects allowing sharing of resources
between projects, continuity of know-how and feedback, close interfaces
with production and drilling departments, maximization of company
resources.
It goes then with new ways of developing projects towards CAPEX
reduction by promoting ‘fit for purpose engineering’, the use of existing
stock items, the refurbishment of used Xmas Trees and other equipments.
It continues with the development and use of new technologies to
improve the reserve recovery factors, such as subsea multiphase pumps
designed for high differential pressure, high water cut /high GOR fluids,
and to optimize the existing asset operation, such as power generation
interconnection between FPSOs.
Moreover, it requires as well innovative operation practices, especially
with the management of SIMOPS (simultaneous operations) activities to
minimize the production losses of the existing facilities to which these
brownfield projects are tied-back.
093027148
A Custom Made Organization to Manage Deep Offshore Brown Field
Projects of TOTAL E&P Angola Block 17
J. Morard, TOTAL E&P Angola
095227151
Selection Of Subsea High Boosting Multiphase Pumps For
Incremental Oil Recovery Of Aging Deep Offshore Fields
C. Fernandes, TOTAL SA; C. Roux, TOTAL E&P Angola
101427236
The World-First Deepwater Multiphase Pumping Application Above
100 bar DeltaP, Technological Risks & Mitigations
P. Bibet, TOTAL E&P Technology Division; N. Huet, TOTAL E&P Angola;
E. Torbergsen, OneSubsea
103627192
Power Generation Interconnection Between 2 Existing Deep Offshore
FPSO’s, a World First
B. Leforgeais, TOTAL E&P–Technology Division; O. Bourgogne,
TOTAL E&P Angola
J. Le-Rodallec, TOTAL E&P Russia; C. Delourme, Doris Engineering
112027253
Use Of A “good-enough” Strategy To Reduce Costs Of Development of
Deep Offshore Brown-field Marginal Infill Reservoir
S. Shukla, Total E&P Angola
114227195
Effective And Innovative Simops Management: A Key To Minimization
Of Production Shortfalls Associated To Deep Offshore Subsea and
Drilling Brown Field Activities.
V. Kiehl, Total; C. Alexandre, E.D. Ferreira, P. Dembele, Total E&P ANGOLA
Human Factors and Organizational
Management: Can We Improve the Mindset?
James Pappas, RPSEA
Steve Racca, Macdermid Offshore Solutions
This session focuses on several human factors topics. Discussions center
around the importance on or over-reliance in policies, procedures,
and key performance indicators; the need to integrate human
behvior, organizational leadership, and safety culture into safety and
environmental management systems; another look at subjective
behavioral evaluations; human factor mitigation through improved
system and user interface designs; and a look-back at two infamous oil
industry incidents from a human behavioral perspective.
0930
Use of HFE (Ergonomics) in the U.S. Offshore Oiland Gas Industry:
Improving Worker Safety Through The Reduction Of Human Error
G. Miller, Human Factors Applications, LLP
095227015
Integration of Human Factors into Safety and Environmental
Management Systems
A. Ciavarelli, Human Factors Associates, Inc.
101427019
Effective Procedure Design and Use: What Do Operators Need, When
Do They Need It, and How Should It Be Provided?
S. Peres, Texas A&M University Health Science Center; M.S. Mannan,
N. Quddus, Texas A&M University
103626931
Modernizing Drilling with Human Centered Design
J.A. Gutierrez, Transocean Inc.; K.J. Hoffmann, Maya Design
105826986
Can Teamwork Enhance Safety?
E. Salas, C. Iwig, Rice University
112027002
Work Overload and Lack of Sleep–Implications and Solutions for
Workplace Safety Interventions
C. Spitzmueller, K. Kao, H. Wu, University of Houston
114226906
Macondo and Bardolino: Two Case Studies of the Human Factors of
Kick Detection Prior to a Blowout
M.F. St. John, Pacific Science & Engineering Group
86
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
3D Virtual Reality Workforce
Enablement Technologies for
Safer Oil & Gas Operations
by Charles Mohrmann
Executive summary
Oil & gas productionp lant operators increasingly lack the
tools and “know-how” that enable them to make good
decisions quickly when incidents occur. Operator error is
the main cause (42%) of unscheduled plant shutdowns.
This paper discusses 3D virtual reality training and other
Workforce Enablement technol ogies that can improve
real-time operational support and w orkflow management
to allow overwhelmed and inexperienced personn el to
make better decisions faster.
998-2095-08-21-14AR0
Thursday, 5 May
Applying Geoscience Technology
to Drilling and Completions
Applying Geoscience Technology to
Drilling and Completions (continued)
Ashwani Dev, Halliburton
Brian Brookshire, NCS Subsea
103626968
An Integrated Geomechanical Modeling and Completion Selection for
Production Enhancement from Lower Tertiary Wells in GOM
This session takes a sweeping look at geoscience technologies and
methodologies that are relevant to the pre-drilling through postcompletion stages of offshore development. Here we examine both new
technologies and novel applications of existing technologies.
093027108
An Integrated Workflow Combining Seismic Inversion and 3D
Geomechanics Modeling–Bonga Field, Offshore Nigeria.
X. Xiao, Shell International E&P; T. Jenakumo, Shell International E&P Co.;
O. Fakunle, C. Ash, Shell International E&P; H. Bui, Shell International E&P Co.;
S. Weaver, Shell Nigeria Exploration & Production Company
S. Bagci, A. Tjengdrawira, Baker Hughes, Inc.; N. Park, Baker Hughes Inc;
J. Hustedt, Baker Hughes RDS
105826938
In-Situ Production Profiling for Recovery Optimization via FiberOptic Monitoring
K. Chen, E. Lee, Baker Hughes; R. Duncan, Baker Hughes, Inc.; J. Howard,
Baker Hughes; T. Denney, Baker Hughes, Inc.
112026864
Microseismic Monitoring Improves Hydraulic Fracturing Diagnostic
and Optimizes Field Development in Western Desert, Egypt
095227308
New Marine Seismic Refraction Technology and Survey Techniques:
From Concept to Completion Offshore Mozambique, East Africa, 2015
M. Salah, A. Bereak, M.A. Gabry, Khalda Petroleum Company; T. Batmaz,
M. El-Sebaee, A. Abdel-Halim, Schlumberger
101427145
Realtime Monitoring, Using All Available Data, Plays A Vital Role In
Successful Drilling Operations
A.C. Trandafir, W.C. Haneberg, Fugro GeoConsulting
L. Hawkins, Independent Consultant; S. Dunn, Epic Marine Geophysical;
H. Hermosilha, Geosurveys
C. Moore, E. Doyle, K. Jewula, L. Karda, T. Sheehy, S. O' Connor, Ikon Science;
O. Djordjevic, Murphy Oil Corporation
THE PRICE OF OIL
HAS NOTHING
TO DO WITH
THE VALUE
OF COMMITMENT.
With breakthrough thinking, we’ll help you
weather whatever storm comes your way.
At Bristow, we won’t compromise when it comes
to you. We’re frm in our ongoing commitment
to safety, reliability and service. Our innovative
technologies, cost-effective solutions and
operational effciencies will help you meet your
business goals—whatever the challenge.
Breaking through the clouds, together.
Bristowgroup.com
114226994
Top-Hole Formation Pore Pressure Assessment at Deepwater Well
Sites Using a Geotechnical Approach
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Thursday, 5 May
OTC Energy Education Institute
OTC ENERGIZES TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
Teacher Workshop
0730–1500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NRG Center, Level 2, Room 204
Sponsored by:
OTC will host its popular Energy
Education Institute offering 100
Houston-area classroom teachers
(grades 4–12) a one-day energy education workshop.
Educators will learn how to teach scientific concepts
of energy and its importance in a fun, exciting way.
Teachers will receive hands-on training provided
by the US National Energy Education Development
project (NEED), listen to a presentation from a
prominent keynote speaker, and tour the OTC
exhibitions. Additionally, educators will receive a
variety of free instructional materials to take back to
their classrooms.
High School Student STEM Event
0830–1330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NRG Center, Level 2, Room 202
OTC will host its popular Energy
Education Institute introducing up to
200 Houston-area students to careers
and technology within the offshore oil
and gas industry.
Sponsored by:
High school students ages 15 and older will see
firsthand the exciting opportunities the petroleum
industry can offer. Students will be led by industry
professionals on a scavenger hunt tour of the exhibits,
meet industry professionals and participate in handson activities provided by NEED.
Teachers will tour the exhibition floor led by industry professionals.
Students will participate in hands-on activities.
The NEED Project
NEED is the US’s leading provider of energy education programs and materials to schools.
All NEED learning activities are age-appropriate and correlated to Texas science standards
and objectives, as well as other disciplines. For more information about the NEED Project
and its curriculum, visit www.need.org.
2016.otcnet.org
89
Thursday, 5 May
Topical Luncheon
Energy Institute High School
Energy Institute High School is developing “Super Kids” at the first
full energy magnet school in the nation! At this non-traditional
school students experience merged content learning where English,
science, social studies, and energy content are combined into
project based learning. This type of learning challenges students
to solve relevant real-world problems, in teams mimicking what is
similar to the corporate world now. The goal of Energy Institute High
School is to produce a “Super Kid” who graduates with a strong
STEM academic foundation and has acquired the critical twentyfirst century skills that many corporate environments are looking
for in their future workforce. We are on a mission to produce the
next generation of energy leaders for Houston and the world.
Introduction
Introduction
Diana Prieto
Mariel Alquisira
Student, Energy Institute High School
Project 1: Controlled Algae Blooms
Algae blooms are caused primarily by excess fertilizer runoff from
agricultural areas; the Dead Zone at the mouth of the Mississippi
River is a classic example. We have created a solution that will take
advantage of this human-induced problem. By controlling algae
blooms through biological filtration and careful harvesting, our
plan will minimize the amount of algae subject to decomposition.
This will prevent oxygen depletion in large water bodies while,
simultaneously, allowing for the harvesting of a valuable biofuel
feedstock.
Speaker
Speaker
Caio Carugati
Talon Logan
Speaker
Matthew Diaz
Project 2: Bouncing Back from the Oil Recession: A Youth Perspective
recommending a course of action to the energy companies on how
The current state of the energy industry has many youths worried
to attract youth to join the industry even in its current state. We
about their future in the industry. Our team will look at the financial
know we will have a stable, but ever changing industry to enter as
crash of 2008 and the process of how the industry was rebuilt and
the next generation of energy leaders.
how it attracted a new workforce. We will then specifically address
the energy recession and analyze the similarities. We will also be
Speaker
Speaker
Timothy Chung
Amber Farias
Speaker
Gerardo Escobedo
Project 3: A More Effective Solution for Transferring Heat
Biochar is a promising substance, very similar to charcoal, that
may be able to sequester atmospheric carbon in soil on a very
large scale. When creating Biochar, very little is known about the
factors that affect the quality. One known factor is the temperature
that Biochar is created. Our project proposes a computer program
designed to simulate a Biochar gasifier and a system that will
siphon away heat from the gasifier. This computer simulation would
provide an approximation of the internal temperature of the gasifier
with the siphon system running.
Speaker
Speaker
Shawn Attar
Austin Schneider
Speaker
Speaker
Thor Preimesberger
Bobak Torabi
Note: All breakfasts will be held in NRG Center, level 2, in rooms 300 and 302. The
specific room for each breakfast will be indicated on signs outside the rooms.
90
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
ENDLESSINNOVATION
Thursday, 5 May
Topical Luncheon
Center for Offshore Safety Luncheon: Perspectives Regarding Safety and Safety Management from Senior
Regulatory Leadership
This luncheon will include a panel discussion moderated by the
Charlie Williams, executive director of COS with the Director of BSEE
and the U.S. Coast Guard Assistant Commandant for Prevention
Policy. The panelists will make opening remarks before the panel
discussion and also take questions. The discussion will be focused
on safety, safety management, and future regulatory activity.
Speaker
Brian Salerno
Director, U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement
Speaker
Paul Thomas
Assistant Commandant for Prevention Policy, U.S. Coast Guard
Panel
What’s Next For SEMS?
This session will present information on the history of API RP 75,
Development of a Safety and Environmental Management Program
for Offshore Operations and Facilities, proposed revisions for the
next edition of the standard, and BSEE’s perspective on the future
of SEMS in the Gulf of Mexico.
Speaker
Moderator
Health, Safety, and Environmental Manager, Arena Offshore LP
Roland Goodman
Speaker
Sandra Fury
Greater Gulf of Mexico Regulatory Affairs Manager, Chevron North America E&P
Company
Speaker
Charlie Duhon
Peter Velez
API
President, Peter Velez Engineering, LLC
*($56
The
Olympic
Rings of
OIL &
CPPUI
GAS
,62 $*0$ $%6 '19 $3,
FLQFLQQDWLJHDULQJV\VWHPVFRP_
Thursday, 5 May
Well Completion Technology
Integrated Asset Optimization for Offshore Fields
Russell Bayh, Halliburton
Thomas Kelly, FMC Technologies Inc
Tekin Kunt, Weatherford Completion & Production Systems
Amol Bakshi, Chevron Corporation
This session offers solutions and lessons learned for a broad range
of challenging well completion technologies encountered in offshore
applications which include success and reliability in deepwater sand
control applications, inflow control devices for high production
applications, chemical tracers for inflow monitoring through perforations
in cemented completions, and intelligent well completion technology
deployed in multilateral wells.
It is anticipated that the significant incremental oil and gas production
in the next 20 years will be coming from offshore fields around the
world. Integrated asset optimization aims to simultaneously maximize
asset productivity, technical integrity, health, safety, security and the
environment (HSSE) while minimizing operating costs for a specific field.
The asset encompasses reservoir, wells, and production/export facilities
over the production life cycle, inclusive of start-up and commissioning.
In this session, we are interested in hearing about offshore production
challenges, lessons learned, success stories, and field experiences from
reservoir to the point-of-sale. The scope will include primary, secondary,
and tertiary recovery methods; oil, gas, and injection wells with or
without artificial lift systems; surface production and export facilities
along with connecting pipelines, manifolds, and well testing, inclusive
of flow assurance and well services. The focus of this session is to share
operating unit experiences and lessons learned from past and current
projects related to various offshore assets around the world.
140027222
The Successful Development and Installation of a New Single-Trip
Multizone Completion System Developed for the Deepwater Gulf of
Mexico Lower Tertiary Formation
R.C. Jannise, T.F. Grigsby, B.W. Techentien, A.A. Goodman, Halliburton;
G. Navaira, Chevron Corporation; M.A. Schexnailder, Maersk Oil
142226900
Stress Cage and Frac Pack: Drilling the Conventionally Undrillable
Without Creating the Unfraccable
M. Rylance, BP Exploration; K. Mahadev, BP America Inc
144426927
Enhanced Nozzle Inflow Control Device Development for Wall Shear
Stress Minimization in High Production Application
G. Corona, W. Yin, F. Felten, Halliburton
150626946
Permanent Chemical Tracers Piloted for Inflow Monitoring in
Cemented Production Liner
140026981
Integrated Asset Modeling through Multi-Reservoir Optimization of
Offshore Fields using Next-Generation Reservoir Simulators
C. Temizel, Aera Energy LLC-EBS; A. Tiwari, Pioneer Exploration LLC
142226924
Eni’S Global Program On Production Data Management Sets
The Stage For An Effective Reservoir Management & Production
Optimization System
G. Oftedal, RESMAN AS; C. Loddervik, M. Recordon, Statoil; F. Nyhavn, Prores
F.L. Morales, Schlumberger; E. Vignati, ENI; A. Drago, B. Bergamaschi, Eni E&P;
F. Fume-Hubert, C. Toyas, Schlumberger; M. Calzari, Eni E&P
152827016
A Novel Approach to Replacing a Gravel Pack Completion Using
Hydraulic Screens to Remove the Annular Gap
144427267
Integrated Process Modeling: Drivers, Enablers and Case Study
K.D. Oddie, M. Clark, Darcy; E. Arnestad, T. Davidian, M. Ravndal, Statoil ASA;
J. Evans, Darcy
155026905
A New Method to Design and Optimize the ICD for Horizontal Wells
H.F. Shi, H.Y. Zhou, Y. Hu, Y.F. He, R. Fu, CNOOC; B. Ren, The University of Texas
At Austin
S. Campos, Petroleo Brasileiro S.A–Petrobras
150626984
Deepwater Hydraulic Well Intervention at Tahiti: A Creative
Hybrid Solution
J. Beard, J. Boiteau, R. Chauvin, B. Conner, C. Courtois, T. Theall, Chevron
152827065
Major Advancement in Pipeline Integrity Management through an
Integrated Quantitative Risk Assessment Approach
A.M. Azouz, M. Abdel Hakim, Y. Soliman, H. Awda, Abu Dhabi Marine
Operating Co.
92
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
Thursday, 5 May
Addressing the Pressing Needs of Offshore
Ultradeepwater Floating Facilities and Risers
Hydrate Remediation Methods:
Innovative Active Technologies
James Pappas, RPSEA
Lisa Medeiros, Geospace Corporation
Julien Denegre, Forsys Subsea
Phaneendra Kondapi, University of Houston
This session will focus on recent advances and progress in technology
development in the offshore UDW arena, specifically associated with
flexible high pressure production risers, riser integrity, drilling and
production floating vessels, VIM, VIV, and vessel design to minimize risks
from explosions.
Flow assurance has always been at the heart of subsea oil and gas
production by guarantying the proper multiphasic flow from the wellhead
to a delivery location, hence ensuring that the production rate target is
always met while optimizing the field operability and lifetime. Over the
last decades, operators have been facing new challenges in developing
fields, which have turned from large concentrated resources and standalone host structures to more scattered ones with tie-in architectures to
existing facilities or even to shore. These increasing challenges for going
deeper and longer, together with more challenging fluids (hydrates,
wax, pour point, high viscosity) as well as flowing conditions (pressure,
temperature, flowrate) have led to requirements for developing new flow
assurance technologies and methods.
140026960
Quest for the Perfect Dry Tree Application, Summary of RPSEA and
DeepStar Projects over the Last 10 Years
W. Head, J.M. Pappas, RPSEA
142226950
Application of CFD for Computing VIM of Floating Structures
M.C. Kara, DNV GL; J. Kaufmann, DNV GL SE; R. Gordon, P.P. Sharma, J.Y. Lu,
Det Norske Veritas (USA) Inc.
144427007
VIM Model Test of Deep Draft Semisubmersibles including Effects
of Damping
A. Antony, V. Vinayan, S. Madhavan, A. Parambath, Houston Offshore
Engineering; J. Halkyard, Deep Reach Technology Inc; J. Sterenborg, MARIN;
S. Holmes, Redwing Engineering; D. Spernjak, S.J. Kim, Los Alamos National
Laboratory; W. Head, RPSEA
150627028
Numerical Modeling of Internal Waves and Their Influence on
Offshore Floating Systems
N. Kurup, S. Shi, L. Jiang, Offshore Dynamics Inc.; M. Kim, Texas A&M University
152827290
Large Scale Testing–Development of Advanced CFD Tools for the
Enhanced Prediction of Explosion Pressure Development and
Deflagration Risk on Drilling and Production Facilities
As an effective solution to these increasing challenges, contractors and
suppliers have developed innovative active heating technologies in order
to help solving flow assurance issues, in particular when flow conditions
are getting critical with respect to risks associated with hydrates and/or
wax appearance. Based on this extensive knowledge and track-record,
this session will describe and compare the working principle as well as the
advantages and drawbacks of the different active heating technologies.
140026923
Design and Qualification of Direct Electric Heating Riser Cable for
Deep Water Applications
B.R. Slora, S. Karlsen, T.L. Clasen, Nexans Norway AS
142227051
Safe Hydrate Plug Dissociation in Active Heating Flowlines and
Risers–Full Scale Test
S. Davis, GexCon US; M.A. Groethe, SRI International; D. Engel, GexCon US;
K. Van Wingerden, GexCon AS
C. Tzotzi, T. Parenteau, Forsys Subsea; D. Kaye, Technip; D. Turner,
Exxon Mobil Corporation; R. Bass, ExxonMobil Development Company;
J.E. Morgan, E. Zakarian, Woodside Energy Ltd; J. Rolland, Total E&P Angola;
M. Decrin, Total E&P France
155027260
Progress in the Development of Test Methods and Flexible Composite
Risers for 3000m Water Depths
144427043
The Electrically Trace Heated Blanket: A New Concept for Efficient
Subsea Flowline Unplugging
161227144
Addressing the Pressing Needs of Offshore Ultra-Deepwater Floating
Facilities and Risers: Near Real-time Management System for
Deepwater Drilling Risers
150627044
Development and Qualification of an Innovative and Cost Efficient
Heat Traced Flowline Optimized for J-Laying
T.A. Anderson, B. Fang, M. Attia, GE Global Research; V. Jha, N. Dodds, D. Finch,
GE Oil & Gas; J. Latto, GE Oil and Gas
J.A. Guzzo, S. Liu, U.A. Dani, J. LeMonds, GE Global Research; T. Fraser,
G. Myers, GE Oil and Gas
A. Marret, T. Parenteau, P. Espinasse, FORSYS SUBSEA; S. ROUTEAU,
TECHNIP Innovation & Technology Centre
F. Lirola, F. Pionetti, J. Agoumi, A. Sundermann, SAIPEM
152827100
Electrically Heat-Traced Flowline Technology–Key Enabler for
Optimised Field Architecture Developments and Operated Fields With
High Thermal Performance Requirements
S. Cherkaoui, J. Verdeil, S. Giraudbit, Subsea 7
155027022
Electrically Trace Heated Pipe in Pipe: Technology Upgrade for
Extended Application Range
B. Ansart, F. Gooris, O. Rageot, FORSYS SUBSEA
161227146
Deepwater Hydrate Plug Remediation Using Gas Lift–A Unique
Approach & Novel Application of Fundamental Physics
A. Rebello, R. Boubenider, L.W. Alexander, Stress Engineering Services, Inc.;
R. Spradling, BHP Billiton
94
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
p opl
pow d
The power of our resources means nothing without the energy of our
people. Their focus and expertise make our energy more dependable,
more sustainable, and more useful.
We are looking for experienced oil and gas professionals to join our team.
Apply now.
www.aramco.jobs/otc
Thursday, 5 May
Advances in Mooring Systems and
Related Technologies
Geostatistical Reservoir and
Lithology Characterization
Shiladitya Basu, Granherne Inc.
Xiaochuan Yu, University of New Orleans
Jim Kreamer, Global Geophysical Services, Inc.
Buford Pollett, University of Tulsa
Papers in the session include advances in traditional station keeping
systems, turrets, and tendons.
There are many ways to populate subsurface reservoir models, ranging
from very simple to complex, and deterministic to statistical. This
technical session examines the latest advances in lithology prediction
and geostatistical methods for populating reservoir models away from
well control.
140027102
Chain-soil Interaction In Carbonate Sand
S. Frankenmolen, Shell Global Solutions International BV; D. White,
C. O'Loughlin, University of Western Australia
142227071
Disconnectable Turret Mooring System for Arctic Drilling
F.G. Efraimsson, Stena Drilling
144427024
New Grades Of High Strength Steel For Offshore Mooring Chains: R5s
(1100 Mpa) And R6 (1200 Mpa)
B. Albisu, I. Salado, D. Bilbao, A. Arredondo, Vicinay Marine Innovacion;
J. Arana, Basque Country University; M. Abrisketa, Vicinay Sestao; Z. Idoyaga,
Gerdau I+D; M. Carcedo, Gerdau Industrial
150626978
Mooring Optimization In Time Domain Using Harmony Search
X. Schut, SBM Offshore; M. Dam, Delft University of Technology
152826962
An Improved Method for Model Test Based Identification of Drift
Coefficients and Damping for Floating Platforms
Ø.Y. Rogne, N. Haug, R. Loeken, Aker Solutions AS
155027191
LoopCurrent Operational Forecasting in 2015: Skill Assessment and
Lessons Learned
S.A. Frolov, WeatherPredict Consulting Inc.
140026947
Applied Geostatistical Reservoir Characterization in R: Review
and Implementation of Rock Facies Classification and Prediction
Algorithms-Part I
W.J. Al-Mudhafar, Louisiana State University (petr. Eng. Dept)
142227067
Integrating Probabilistic Neural Networks and Generalized Boosted
Regression Modeling for Lithofacies Classification and Formation
Permeability Estimation
A.J. Al-Mudhafar, University Of Basrah-Iraq
144427273
Multiple-Point Geostatistical Lithofacies Simulation of Fluvial SandRich Depositional Environment: A Case Study from Zubair Formation/
South Rumaila Oil Field
150626932
Applied Geostatistical Reservoir Characterization in R: Review and
Implementation of Permeability Estimation Modeling and Prediction
Algorithms- Part II
152827127
Application of an Advanced Data Analytics Methodology to Predict
Hydrocarbon Recovery Factor Variance Between Early Phases of
Appraisal and Post-sanction in Gulf of Mexico Deep Offshore Assets
S. Gupta, L.A. Saputelli, A. Verde, J.A. Vivas, Frontender Corporation;
G.M. Narahara, DeepStar – Chevron
155027284
Improved Geological Model Calibration through Sparsity-Promoting
Ensemble Kalman Filter
M. Tarrahi, Shell Global Solutions; S. Afra, Texas A&M University (PE DEPT)
161226897
Improving Petroleum System Identification in Offshore Salt
Environments: Gulf of Mexico and Red Sea Case Studies
R. Schrynemeeckers, Amplified Geochemical Imagaing; J. Gharib,
Fugro Marine Geoservices
96
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
Exhibition
NRG Park Map
Yellow Lot
CASH
Purple Lot
CASH
Red Lot
HANG TAG
Teal Lot
CASH
Red Lot
NRG PARK
STAFF
Green Lot
CASH
NG
KI
F
AF
ST
Blue Lot
HANG TAG/CASH
STAFF PARKING
OTC Parkway
and Pavilion
Orange Lot
HANG TAG
Maroon Lot
HANG TAG/CASH
Exhibition Hours / Schedule
Monday, 2 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1730
NRG Center, NRG Arena, and OTC Parkway Exhibits
Tuesday, 3 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1730
Wednesday, 4 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1730
D O W N LOA D I N G T H E
O TC 2 016 M O B I LE
A PP I S E A S Y !
The OTC 2016 app is friendly
for attendees to use on-site.
After the app is downloaded to
your device, it does not require
any Wi-Fi or data connectivity
to function.
To Download
Thursday, 5 May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0900–1400
➤➤ F or Apple and Android
devices: visit your App Store
or Google Play on your device and search
for “Offshore Technology Conference”
➤➤ F or All Other Device Types: While on
your smartphone, point your mobile
browser to m.core-apps.com/otc2016
or scan this QR code. From there you
will be directed to the correct version
for your specific device.
112
Join Us
2016.otcnet.org
R
PA

OTC 2016 Technical Program

Transcription

Similar documents

Llanelli Rural Council Swiss Valley Design Proposal 2 1 4 5 6 2 3 8

click here - Korean-American Offshore Engineers Association

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

Son of Putin ally has £35m London house

Annonce S1

summary and key conclusions

Salon Product

waiver guidelines jakarta incident

2016 Winter Newsletter

BCLC the new age of gaming