2008 IPTC Conference Preview FINAL

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2008 IPTC t Meeting the Energy Needs of a Growing World Economy
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Host Organisation
PETRONAS, the acronym for Petroliam Nasional Berhad, was incorporated on 17 August 1974. It is wholly-owned
by the Malaysian government and is vested with the entire ownership and control of the petroleum resources in
Malaysia.
Over the years, PETRONAS has grown to become a fully-integrated oil and gas corporation and is ranked among
FORTUNE Global 500s largest corporations in the world. PETRONAS has four subsidiaries listed on the Bursa
Malaysia and has ventured globally into more than 32 countries worldwide in its aspiration to be a leading oil and gas
multinational of choice.
Table Of Contents
Table of Contents........................................................................................................................................................... 3
Host Organisation.......................................................................................................................................................... 3
Message from the Executive Committee Co-Chairmen ................................................................................................ 4
Message from the Conference Programme Co-Chairmen............................................................................................ 5
IPTC Sponsoring Organisations.................................................................................................................................... 6
Conference Sponsors................................................................................................................................................. 8-9
Committees ............................................................................................................................................................ 10-14
Schedule of Events................................................................................................................................................. 16-17
Opening Ceremony ..................................................................................................................................................... 18
Plenary Session .......................................................................................................................................................... 18
Topical Luncheon......................................................................................................................................................... 18
Panel Sessions....................................................................................................................................................... 19-21
IPTC Excellence in Project Integration Award/Awards Banquet................................................................................ 22
Conference Programme Schedule ......................................................................................................................... 24-25
Technical Programme............................................................................................................................................. 26-49
Poster Session........................................................................................................................................................ 50-53
Exhibition Information.................................................................................................................................................. 54
Sponsorship Information.............................................................................................................................................. 54
Exhibition Floor Plan.................................................................................................................................................... 55
Education Week........................................................................................................................................................... 56
Education Days ........................................................................................................................................................... 56
Young Professionals Workshop ................................................................................................................................... 57
Field Trips and Tours............................................................................................................................................... 58-60
Courses and Course Registration .......................................................................................................................... 62-63
Registration and General Information..................................................................................................................... 64-66
Endorsing Organisations ............................................................................................................................................. 66
Advance Registration Form......................................................................................................................................... 67
Hotel Information .................................................................................................................................................... 68-69
Hotel Booking Form..................................................................................................................................................... 70
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Welcome Message from the
Executive Committee Co-Chairmen
Tan Sri Dato Seri Mohd
Hassan Marican
President and
Chief Executive
PETRONAS
Mark W. Albers
Senior Vice President
Exxon Mobil Corporation
From 3 to 5 December 2008, Kuala Lumpur will host more than 4,000 oil and gas scientists,
engineers and other professionals from throughout the world for the 2008 International
Petroleum Technology Conference (IPTC).
A collaboration among the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG), the
European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE), the Society of Exploration
Geophysicists (SEG), and the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE), this third edition of
the IPTC will be the rst to be held in the Asia Pacic region.
With the theme Meeting the Energy Needs of a Growing World Economy, the conference
will focus on scientic advances in petroleum exploration and production and the
challenges of meeting the energy supply needs of the world. Panel sessions will examine
issues concerning exploration and production, production challenges, the complexities
of partnerships and relationships in the industry, as well as climate change. Combined
with this informative programme is the opportunity to network and exchange ideas with
other professionals and leaders from various segments of the industry. At the same
time, students, educators, as well as local and regional organisations from more than 30
countries will also participate in special events and programmes, organised as part of the
IPTCs continual commitment to education and broadening the horizons of knowledge on
the energy industry.
A much anticipated part of the conference would be the presentation of the IPTC Award
for Excellence in Project Integration, which celebrates distinction in management from
discovery to delivery of an oil and/or gas project representing an investment of over US$1
billion equivalent. Fourteen submissions are competing for this prestigious award.
With the present day realities in mind, meeting the challenges of supplying the worlds
energy needs requires commitment and collaboration from technical professionals,
experts and leaders in the industry. We believe that IPTC offers a special opportunity
to discuss best practices and share information with others who are committed towards
realising the success of the energy industry.
We look forward to your participation in this conference in Kuala Lumpur this December.
Tan Sri Dato Seri Mohd Hassan Marican Mark W. Albers
President and Chief Executive Senior Vice President
PETRONAS Exxon Mobil Corporation
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On behalf of the Conference Programme Committee, it is with great pleasure to extend
a warm invitation to you and your organisation to join us at this years International
Petroleum Technology Conference (IPTC) scheduled 3-5 December in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia.
The three-day multi-disciplinary technical programme will focus on Meeting the Energy
Needs of a Growing World Economy. In recognising the challenges of meeting the
worlds growing demand for reliable and sufcient energy, the conference emphasises
the importance of mutual partnerships and cooperation in meeting this demand. Aiming
to create a common energy agenda for the future, technological solutions and research
at the forefront of the industry will be presented by notable international experts.
Individuals representing leading corporations and research organisations from around the
world are chairing over 50 specialised technical sessions covering aspects of exploration,
development and production, reservoir and midstream gas in addition to a number of
overarching industry issues and integrated project management themes. The technical
content is further enhanced by the IPTC Excellence in Project Integration Award, a variety
of educational programmes, an exhibition and eld trips.
The IPTC is a collaborative effort of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists
(AAPG), the European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE), the Society of
Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) and the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE). IPTC
continues to move forward as a leading international conference and exhibition in its third
such event.
We invite you to participate, learn and engage with inuential industry leaders,
professionals and decision makers spanning the globe. In addition to providing an ideal
venue to showcase your companys latest technological accomplishments, products, and
services, delegates will gain exposure to regional gas and oil providers, regional energy
ofcials and international executives to sharpen your business strategy and leverage
your goals. In alignment with the conference theme, the conference is ideal for discussing
challenges with industry peers and identifying partners to develop collaborative solutions
to meet the energy needs of our growing world economy.
This years IPTC will truly prove to be a remarkable and rewardingly benecial three days
for all who attend.
We look forward to your participation in Kuala Lumpur this December.
Datuk Abdullah Karim
Vice President, PETRONAS
and
Managing Director/CEO
PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Nabeel A. Al-Afaleg
Chief Technologist,
Strategic Technology
Analysis Div., EXPEC
Advanced
Research Center
Saudi Aramco
Liam M. Mallon
Chairman
ExxonMobil
Subsidiaries in Malaysia
PETRONAS and
PETRONAS Carigali
Sdn. Bhd.
Liam M. Mallon
ExxonMobil Subsidiaries
in Malaysia
Welcome Message from the
Conference Programme Co-Chairmen
5
Nabeel A. Al-Afaleg
Saudi Aramco
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The American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG), founded in 1917, has been a pillar of the worldwide
scientic community. The original purpose of AAPG, to foster scientic research, to advance the science of geology,
to promote technology, and to inspire high professional conduct, still guides the Association today. Currently the
worlds largest professional geological society with over 30,000 members, AAPG provides publications, conferences,
and educational opportunities to geoscientists and disseminates the most current geological information available
to the general public. For more information visit the AAPG website www.aapg.org.
P.O. Box 979, Tulsa, OK 74101-0979, USA | 125 West 15
th
Street, Tulsa, Ok 74119, USA
Tel: +.918.584.2555 / +1.800.364.2274 (US and Canada only) | Fax: 1.918.560.2665
The European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE) is a professional society with a worldwide
membership of more than 10,000 members providing a global network of commercial and academic professionals
to all members. The association is truly multi-disciplinary and international in form and pursuits. The objective is
to promote the development and application of geosciences and related engineering subjects and this is achieved
through publications, conferences, workshops, education programmes and exhibitions. EAGE has ofces in
Europe, Russia and the Middle East. For more information visit the EAGE website at www.eage.org.
Head Ofce
P.O. Box 59, 3990 DB Houten, The Netherlands | De Molen 42, 3994 DB Houten, The Netherlands
Tel: +31.88.995.5055 | Fax: +31.30.634.3524 | E-mail: eage@eage.org
Middle East Ofce
EAGE Middle East FZ-LLC, Dubai Knowledge Village, P.O. Box 501711, Dubai, UAE | Block 13, ofce F25, Dubai, UAE
Tel: +971.4.369.3897 | Fax: +971.4.360.4702 | E-mail: middle_east@eage.org
Russia and CIS Ofce
EAGE Geomodel, build.1, korp. 6, 3rd oor, Starokaluzhskoye shosse, 62, 117630, Russia, Moscow
Tel: +7.495.611.9285 | Fax: +7.495.611.9286 | E-mail: eage@eage.ru
The Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) is a not-for-prot association that promotes the science of
geophysics and the education of applied geophysicists. SEG, founded in 1930, fosters the expert and ethical
practice of geophysics in the exploration and development of natural resources, in characterising the near surface,
and in mitigating earth hazards. The Society, which has more than 30,000 members in 130 countries, fullls
its mission through its publications, conferences, forums, Web sites, and educational opportunities. For more
information visit the SEG website at www.seg.org.
Head Ofce
P.O. Box 702740, Tulsa, OK 74170-2740,USA | 8801 South Yale Suite 500, Tulsa, OK 74137-3575, USA
Tel: +1.918.497.5500 | Fax: +1.918.497.5557 | E-mail web@seg.org
China Ofce
Suite 1121, 11/F Block A, Gate No. 18 Xiaguangli, North Road, East Third Ring, Chaoyang District, Beijing,
China 100027
Tel: +86.10.5923.1222 | Fax: +86.10.5923.1208 | E-mail web@seg.org
The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a not-for-prot professional association whose members are
engaged in energy resources development and production. SPE serves 79,000-plus members in 115 countries
worldwide. SPE is a key resource for technical knowledge related to the oil and gas exploration and production
industry and provides service through its publications, conference, workshops, forums at website at www.spe.org.
Americas Ofce
P.O. Box 833836, Richardson, TX 75083-3836, USA | 222 Palisades Creek Dr., Richardson, TX 75080-2040, USA
Tel: +1.972.952.9393 / +1.800.456.6863 (US/Canada toll free) | Fax: +1.972.952.9435 | Email: spedal@spe.org
Houston Ofce
10777 Westheimer Rd., Suite 1075, Houston, TX 77024, USA
Tel: +1.713.779.9595 | Fax: +1.713.779.4216 | Email: spehou@spe.org
Asia Pacic Ofce
Suite 23-02, Level 23, Centrepoint South, Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Tel: +60.3.2288.1233 | Fax: +60.3.2282.1220 | Email: spekl@spe.org
Europe, Russia and West Africa Ofce
First Floor, Threeways House, 40/44 Clipstone Street, London W1W 5DW, UK
Tel: +44.20.7299.3300 | Fax: +44.20.7299.3309 | Email: spelon@spe.org
Moscow Ofce
Nizhnyaya Street, 14, Bldg. 1, 2nd Floor, Ofce No. 15, Moscow, Russian Federation, 125040
Tel: +7.495.748.35.88
Middle East, North Africa and India Ofce
Dubai Knowledge Village, Block 17, Ofce S07-S09, P.O. Box 502217, Dubai, UAE
Tel: +971.4.390.3540 | Fax: +971.4.366.4648 | Email: spedub@spe.org
IPTC Sponsoring Organisations
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The IPTC Sponsoring Societies, AAPG, EAGE, SEG and SPE, wish to gratefully acknowledge the generous contribution
and support of the following companies towards the 2008 International Petroleum Technology Conference.
Conference Sponsors
(Additions/changes made after 15 August 2008 will be reected in the on-site programme.)
Education Days, Thursday Topical Luncheon,
Poster Session Reception, Recognition Gift,
YP Workshop
Education Week, Entrance Signage,
Friday Luncheon, Internet Hotspots, Satchels
Education Days, Education Week, Entrance
Signage, Proceedings, Tea Break
Transportation Author Gifts, Education Week,
Wednesday Luncheon
Glossy Calendar , Education Week,
On-site Show Daily Newspaper
Host Organisation and Principal Sponsor
Principal Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
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Education Week, Entrance Signage
Coffee Break, Education Week, Education Days,
Press Room Co-Sponsor
Conference Preview Co-Sponsor,
Conference Programme Co-Sponsor
Education Week, Directional Signage
Conference Preview Co-Sponsor,
Education Week
Conference Programme Co-Sponsor,
Education Week, Laser Pointers
Press Room Co-Sponsor, A4 Portfolio Folder
Education Days
Lanyards
Sponsor Field Trip
PTT Exploration and Production Plc.
Bronze Sponsors
General Sponsors
Writing Pads Education Week, Ice Cream Social
Field Trip
Education Week
Education Week Education Days Education Days
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Committees
Executive Committee
Executive Committee Co-Chairmen
Abla N. S. Al Riyami, Petroleum Development Oman
Martinus Brandal, Aker ASA
Martin S. Craighead, Baker Hughes Inc.
Robert P. Daniels, Anadarko Petroleum Corp.
Claiborne Deming, Murphy Oil Corp.
Guilherme Estrella, PETROBRAS
Tor Fjran, StatoilHydro Indonesia
Peter D. Gaffney, Gaffney, Cline & Associates
Shokri M. Ghanem, Libyan Natl. Oil Corp.
Andrew Gould, Schlumberger
Greg Hill, Shell EP Intl. Ltd.
Liu Zhenwu, China Natl. Petroleum Corp.
Charles Mattenet, Total
Salvatore Meli, Eni S.p.A.
Maroot Mrigadat, PTT Exploration & Production Plc.
Amin H. Nasser, Saudi Aramco
Yoichi Norisugi, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals Natl. Corp.
Vikram Vik Rao, Halliburton (Retired)
Dave Roberts, Marathon Oil Corp.
Yuji Tanahashi, Japan Petroleum Exploration Co. Ltd.
Jim Umpleby, Solar Turbines Inc.
J Michael Yeager, BHP Billiton Petroleum Inc.
Conference Programme Co-Chairmen
PETRONAS/
Liam M. Mallon
ExxonMobil Subsidiaries
in Malaysia
Panel Sessions Subcommittee
David S. Ahye, Gaffney, Cline & Assocs.
Ian Dunderdale, Asia Pacic Exploration Co. Pte. Ltd.
Emmanuel O. Egbogah, Emerald Energy Resources Ltd.
Phil Rae, InTuition Energy Assocs.
Sau-Wai Wong, Shell E&P Co.
Wu Qi, PetroChina E&P Co.
Tan Sri Dato Seri Mohd Hassan Marican
PETRONAS
Mark W. Albers
Exxon Mobil Corp.
Nasir Darman
PETRONAS
(Co-Chairman)
Pinar O. Yilmaz
ExxonMobil Exploration Co.
(Co-Chairperson)
Executive Committee Members
Nabeel A. Al-Afaleg
Saudi Aramco
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Exploration Subcommittee
Bernt S. Aadnoy, U. of Stavanger
Khalid Ahmed, Kuwait Oil Co.
Kamal Azlan, PETRONAS
Richard Barrett, Shell Development (Australia) Ltd.
Atef Ebed, Horizon Energy LLC
Dominique Guerillot, Saudi Aramco
Ismail B. Haggag, WesternGeco
Cletus Idiagbor, Nexen Petroleum Intl. Ltd.
Mohd Izham Ismail, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Michael Jellison, Grant Prideco
Louai Machhour, Total
John McPherson, ExxonMobil Exploration Australia
Eugene Murphy, Kenda Capital LLC
Tarek Yehia Nae, WesternGeco
Guy M. Oliver, Fugro Robertson Ltd.
Jamie Parry, NorAsian Energy
Bernard J. Pierson, U. Teknologi PETRONAS
David Pitcher, Hess Malaysia
Joe Reilly, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
Robert C (Bob) Shoup, Uzma
Sigit Sukmono, Inst. of Technology Bandung
Sarvesh Tyagi, Baker Hughes - Hughes Christensen Co.
Patrick Wong, ConocoPhillips
Ziqiong Zheng, Baker Hughes INTEQ
Committees
Reservoir Subcommittee
Abdul Rahman Abdul Rahim, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Anna Apanel, ExxonMobil Production Co.
Mimi Azura, PETRONAS
Tayfun Babadagli, U. of Alberta
John Cluett LeMoine Baker, Bluewater Petroleum
Consultants
John Barker, Total SA
Ian Beck, Petrofac Resources Ltd.
Jean Camy, Chevron Business Development Inc.
Harry L. Chang, Intratech, Inc.
Wen H. Chen, Chevron Energy Technology Co.
Ghaniya Salem Daaer, Abu Dhabi Co. for Offshore Oil
Operations
Vilgeir Dalen, Statoilhydro ASA
Julio Estremadoyro, Occidental Petroleum
Doug Finley, WellDynamics
James K. Forrest, Schlumberger
Hussein M. Fouad El Ghazzawy, Schlumberger
Aussie Gautama, Total E&P Indonesie
John T. Han, CAS Intl., LLC
Mohamed Hashem, Shell Intl. E&P
John Kenneth Hassall, BP
George J. Hirasaki, Rice U.
Ahmad Hussain, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Richard Jackson, Schlumberger
Francois Kalaydjian, IFP
Shiblee Kamal, Aker Kvaerner Geo AS
Jairam Kamath, Chevron
Ekrem Kasap, Petroleum Development Oman
Evgeny Kovalevskiy, Central Geophysical Expedition JSC
Dexter E. Krol, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.
Rajesh Kumar, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd.
Mridul Kumar, Chevron Energy Technology Co.
Alain Labastie, Total
Paul McElfresh, Baker Hughes Inc.
Haq Nawaz Minhas, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Luis Javier Miranda, Petroleos de Venezuela, S.A.
See Hong Ong, Baker Hughes/Baker Atlas
William Rossen, Delft U. of Technology
Richard Russell, Halliburton
Mohamed R. Saleh Efnik, ADCO
Sandeep Sharma, CO2CRC
Paul N. Smith, Saudi Aramco
Serge Toulekima, Santos Ltd.
Diederik van Batenburg, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.
Hongjie Xiong, ConocoPhillips
Ralph Youie, Independent
Theo Kortekaas
Shell Intl.
(Co-Chairman)
Keith Boyle
Santos Ltd.
(Co-Chairman)
Frederic Reynaud
Total E&P
(Co-Chairman)
Liu Yuzhang
PetroChina
(Co-Chairman)
Gordon Springate
Chevron
(Co-Chairman)
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Development and Production Subcommittee
Mariam A. Aziz, PETRONAS
Ahmed Abou-Sayed, Advantek Intl. Corp.
Usman Ahmed, Schlumberger
Abdul Hameed Aborshaid, Saudi Aramco
Alex Alexandrou, Core Laboratories
Ken Andrus, Easywell
Alasdair S. Brown, Landmark
Ernie Brown, Schlumberger Cambridge Research
James Carr, Blade Energy Partners
Keng Seng Chan, PETRONAS
Maurice B. Dusseault, U. of Waterloo
Angus Ferguson, VICO Indonesia
Ed Hanzlik, Chevron Energy Technology Co.
Shahid Azizul Haq, Schlumberger
Von Henderson, Baker Oil Tools
Jeff Hibbeler, BJ Services Co.
Akim H. Kabir, Curtin U. of Technology
Stu Keller, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
Zoran Krilov, U. of Zagreb
Kosta J. Leontaritis, Asphwax Inc.
Liu He, Daqing Oileld Co. Ltd.
Liu Xinghui, Pinnacle Technologies, Inc.
Sonny M. Llave, Multiphase Solutions, Inc.
Ahmad Bazlee Matzain, Multiphase Solutions, Inc.
Billy W (Buddy) McDaniel, Halliburton
A. Marouf Mohamed, Egyptian Petroleum Consultants
Edson Y. Nakagawa, CSIRO
Hisham A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M U.
Nor Azlan Nordin, Oileld Optimization E&P Sdn.
Bhd.
Daniel Plathey, Total SA
Martin Rylance, VICO Indonesia
Stephen A. Sakowski, Gaffney, Cline & Assocs.
Nobuyuki Samizo, Arabian Oil Co.
Stan Tan, Weatherford Asia Pacic
Mary Van Domelen, Halliburton
Brian Ward, Chevron Energy Technology Co.
Rex M. S. Wat, StatoilHydro
Graham Williams, M-I Swaco
Don Wolcott, Global Oil Resources Ltd.
Mingdong Yuan, Baker Petrolite
Committees
Michael Economides
U. of Houston
(Co-Chairman)
Ray Tibbles
Schlumberger
(Co-Chairman)
Gas Matters Subcommittee
Geoff Barker, RISC Pty Ltd.
Kamel Bennaceur, Schlumberger
Turgay Ertekin, Penn State U.
Jos Biruel Junior, PETROBRAS
Zul Nurani, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Werner Ribul, Shell E&P Asia Pacic
Martin Tiffen, Total E&P Indonesie
Paul Worthington, Gaffney, Cline & Assocs.
Suleman A. Bargan
Saudi Aramco
(Co-Chairman)
Ahmad Marzuki Hj. Ahmad
MLNG Sdn. Bhd.
(Co-Chairman)
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Over-Arching Issues HSE, Security, HR, Business and Social Challenges Subcommittee
Committees
Nabil A/Rahman Al-Kharji, Kuwait Oil Co.
Mohammad Berli, Total E&P Indonesie
Maurice Boyle, WellDynamics
I. Pamir Bursin, Schlumberger
Carlos Roberto De Franco Derossi, PETROBRAS
Mark Anthony DeBello, Sakhalin Energy Investment
Co. Ltd.
Ben Gedge, Weatherford (B) Sdn. Bhd.
John Hall, Halliburton
Robert M. Hinkel, Elang Energy
John Podowski, Calyx Energy
Min-Teong Lim, Shell EP Intl. Ltd. (Singapore)
John Luby, Luby Occupational Health Consulting Ltd.
Simon Mitchell, Schlumberger
Datin Noor Aizila Mustaffa, PETRONAS
Thomas Nilsen, StatoilHydro
Colin Stuart, Stuart Wright Pte Ltd
Reddy S. Sunardi, PT Medco E&P Indonesia
Thor Inge Throndsen, StatoilHydro
Jens R. Valeur, Ramboll Oil Gas
Gary Walter, Southwest Research Inst.
Nor Hashim Yusoff, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Michitaka Ohta
INPEX/Japan Oil Development Co.
(Co-Chairman)
Yiaw-Hin Wee
Shell Malaysia Exploration and
Production
(Co-Chairman)
Host Committee
Management/Secretariat
Intan Ainirawati A Razak, PETRONAS
Emry Hisham Yusoff, PETRONAS
Suhana Sidik, PETRONAS
Farid Wahid, PETRONAS
Public/Media Relations
Azman Ibrahim, PETRONAS
Mokhtar Daud, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Functions and Protocol
Tessa Hj. M. Kamil, PETRONAS
Exhibition/Sponsorship
Rao Abdullah, Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Education Week/Education Days
Zamri Abd. Ghapor, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Young Professionals Workshop
Muhamad Syahril Hussin, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Security
Azlan Mohd. Said, PETRONAS
Azhar Noordin
PETRONAS
(Chairman)
Awards Committee
Datuk Abdullah Karim, PETRONAS/PETRONAS
Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Nabeel A. Al-Afaleg, Saudi Aramco
Martin S. Craighead, Baker Hughes Inc.
Mohamed Hashem, Shell Intl. E&P
Liam M. Mallon, ExxonMobil Subsidiaries in Malaysia
Annette K. Moltz, ExxonMobil Production Co.
Michitaka Ohta, INPEX/Japan Oil Development Co.
Gordon Springate, Chevron
Ray Tibbles, Schlumberger
Jim Umpleby, Solar Turbines Inc.
David M. Wood, Murphy E&P Co.
Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim
PETRONAS
(Chairman)
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Committees
Education Week Committee
Nazri Idzlan Abdul Malek, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn.
Bhd.
Abu Syahmi Bin Abdul Rahman, Brunei Shell
Petroleum Co. Sdn. Bhd.
Rao Abdullah, Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn.
Bhd.
Steve Ancheh, Shell People Services (Asia) Sdn. Bhd.
Keith Boyle, Santos Ltd.
Loz Darmon, NExT
D.M. Anwar Raja Ibrahim, PetroMalaysia Sdn. Bhd.
Mazida Kamaruddin, Murphy Sarawak Oil Co., Ltd.
Mick Kane, BJ Services Co.
Jaizan Hardi Mohamed Jais, PETRONAS
Mazli Zakuan Mohd. Noor, Maces Intl. Sdn. Bhd.
Norshila Othman, Talisman Malaysia Ltd.
Sharifudin Salahudin, Halliburton Energy Services
(M) Sdn. Bhd.
Zamri Abd. Ghapor
ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
(Co-Chairman)
Shanton Mowe
Shell Eastern Petroleum Pte. Ltd.
(Co-Chairman)
Education Days Committee
Rao Abdullah, Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn.
Bhd.
Nasaruddin Meor Abu Bakar, ExxonMobil E&P
Malaysia Inc.
Norhana Bt. Harun, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Nur Alifah Mohd Ali, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Mazli Zakuan Mohd. Noor, Maces Intl. Sdn. Bhd.
Shanton Mowe, Shell Eastern Petroleum Pte. Ltd.
Eunice Ooi, Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Lee Jean Wong, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Zamri Abd. Ghapor
(Co-Chairman)
Steve Ancheh
Shell People Services (Asia) Sdn. Bhd.
(Co-Chairman)
Young Professionals Workshop Committee
Hock Wai Chan, Weatherford Asia Pacic Pte. Ltd.
Eliza Khalit, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Somto Mezie-Okoye, Schlumberger
Justin Nga, Licorr Asia Sdn. Bhd.
Aida Othman, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Ee Vern Tan, Halliburton Energy Services (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Muhamad Syahril Hussin
(Chairman)
The IPTC Sponsoring Socieities (AAPG, EAGE, SEG and SPE) wish to extend their sincerest appreciation
to the committees for their dedicated efforts and contributions to the conference and exhibition.
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Sunday, 30 November
1000 - 1800 hours Exhibit Stand Build-Up...................................................................................Exhibition Halls 1-5
Monday, 1 December
0900 - 1800 hours Exhibit Stand Build-up/Move-In .....................................................................Exhibition Halls 1-5
0900 - 1730 hours Registration: Exhibitors .......................................................................................... Ground Floor
1200 - 1730 hours Registration: Conference Delegates..................................................................................Level 3
1200 - 1730 hours Speaker/Author Check-In and AV Preparation....................................................Rooms 408-409
Tuesday, 2 December
0830 - 1700 hours Young Professionals Workshop...........................................................................Rooms 401-402
0900 - 1600 hours Exhibit Stand Build-up/Move-In..................................................................... Exhibition Halls 1-5
0900 - 1600 hours Course A Hollistic Approach to Ensuring Fluid Production from Reservoir
to Sales Meter.............................................................................................................Room 307
0900 - 1700 hours Course Managing Your Business Using PRMS......................................................... Room 308
0900 - 1730 hours Registration: Exhibitors ...........................................................................................Ground Floor
0900 - 1730 hours Registration: Conference Delegates ................................................................................ Level 3
0900 - 1730 hours Plenary/Panel Speakers Discussion/AV Preparation................................................... Room 410
0900 - 1730 hours Posters Set-Up............................................................................................Conference Halls 2-3
Wednesday, 3 December
0700 - 0800 hours Author Breakfast Meeting ...................................................................................Rooms 401-402
0730 - 1730 hours Registration: Exhibitors/Visitors...............................................................................Ground Floor
0730 - 1730 hours Plenary/Panel Speaker Discussion/AV Preparation.....................................................Room 410
0900 - 1000 hours Opening Ceremony................................................................................................. Plenary Hall
1000 hours Opening of Exhibition.....................................................................................Exhibition Halls 1-5
1000 - 1115 hours Coffee Break .................................................................................................Exhibition Halls 1-5
1000 - 1730 hours Poster Displays........................................................................................... Conference Halls 2-3
1000 - 1730 hours Exhibition....................................................................................................... Exhibition Halls 1-5
1115 - 1245 hours Plenary Session "High Price! High Cost! High Stakes?"................................... Plenary Hall
1245 - 1400 hours Luncheon/Environment Pavilion Presentations...................................................... Ballrooms 1-2
1400 - 1530 hours Panel Session "Climate Change & Environment".......................................Conference Hall 1
1400 - 1530 hours Technical Sessions............................................................................... Rooms 302-309/406-407
1515 - 1615 hours Poster Session Presentation.......................................................................Conference Halls 2-3
1530 - 1600 hours Tea Break/Ice Cream Social/Environment Pavilion Presentation...................Exhibition Halls 1-5
1600 - 1730 hours Technical Sessions .............................................................................. Rooms 302-309/406-407
1930 - 2230 hours Awards Banquet......................................................................................................Plenary Hall
Thursday, 4 December
0700 - 0800 hours Author Breakfast Meeting................................................................................... Rooms 401-402
0730 - 1730 hours Speaker/Author Check-In and AV Preparation................................................... Rooms 408-409
0730 - 1730 hours Panel Speaker Discussion/AV Preparation.................................................................. Room 410
0900 - 1030 hours Panel Session "Sustaining Production Rates to Meet Future Demand".. Conference Hall 1
0900 - 1030 hours Technical Sessions .............................................................................. Rooms 302-309/406-407
1030 - 1100 hours Coffee Break/Environment Pavilion Presentation.......................................... Exhibition Halls 1-5
1100 - 1230 hours Technical Sessions ..............................................................................Rooms 302-309/406-407
Schedule Of Events
(Changes/additions made after 15 August will be reected in the on-site programme. All functions, unless otherwise specied, are
scheduled at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre)
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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1230 - 1400 hours Topical Luncheon.................................................................................................Ballrooms 1-2
1400 - 1530 hours Panel Session "Complex Relationships" .................................................. Conference Hall 1
1530 - 1600 hours Tea Break/Ice Cream Social/Environment Pavilion Presentation...................Exhibition Halls 1-5
1730 - 1900 hours Poster Session Presentation and Reception..........................................Conference Halls 2-3
Friday, 5 December
0700 - 0800 hours Author Breakfast Meeting....................................................................................Rooms 401-402
0730 - 1630 hours Registration: Conference Delegates................................................................................. Level 3
0730 - 0900 hours Panel Speaker Discussion/AV Preparation.................................................................. Room 410
0900 - 1030 hours Panel Session "E&P Technologies"............................................................. Conference Hall 1
1030 - 1100 hours Coffee Break/Environment Pavilion Presentation.......................................... Exhibition Halls 1-5
1230 - 1430 hours Luncheon/Environment Pavilion Presentations...................................................... Ballrooms 1-2
1730 - 2300 hours Exhibit Move-Out........................................................................................... Exhibition Halls 1-5
Saturday, 6 December
0800-1700 hours Exhibit Move-Out........................................................................................... Exhibition Halls 1-5
Education Week
Monday, 1 December to Friday, 5 December......................................................................................... Rooms 403-404

Education Days
Tuesday, 2 December
0800-1730 hours Presentations by Industry Executives and Young Professionals,
Interactive/Ice-Breaker Activities, and Judging of the School
Project Displays .......................................................................... Banquet Hall/Exhibition Hall 3
0730-1500 hours Visit to Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS ............................................................Tronoh, Perak
0800-1600 hours Judging of the School Project Presentations, Presentation
of the Prizes at the Topical Luncheon, visits to the
Environment Pavilion and Guided Tour of the Exhibition ....................................Banquet Hall
Field Trips & Tours
Monday, 1 December
0700-1730 hours Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS
Tuesday, 2 December
0830-1300 hours Aker Solutions High Tech Manufacturing Centre
1400-1800 hours Sime Darby Biodiesel Sdn. Bhd - Palm Oil Biodiesel Plant
0930-1300 hours Skybridge of PETRONAS Twin Towers and PETROSAINS Discovery Centre
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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Topical Luncheon
Thursday, 4 December 1230-1400 hours Ballrooms 1-2
Mark W. Albers
Partnerships for Progress - Working Together to Meet the
Energy Needs of a Growing World Economy
Opening Ceremony
Mark W. Albers Tan Sri Dato Seri
Mohd Hassan
Marican
Wednesday, 3 December 0900-1000 hours Plenary Hall
Bourland Ramlan Masset Jaidah Cejka Nepomuceno Ahmad Nizam
Plenary Session
High Price! High Cost! High Stakes?
Session Co-Moderators:
Ahmad Nizam Salleh, Vice President, Corporate Services Div., PETRONAS
A. Tim Cejka, President, ExxonMobil Exploration Co.
Speakers:
Ramlan Malek, Vice President, E&P Business, PETRONAS
Nasser K.I. Jaidah, Chief Executive Ofcer, Qatar Petroleum Intl.
Jean-Marie Masset, Senior Vice President Geosciences, Total
Francisco Nepomuceno Filho, E&P Corporate Executive Manager, Petrobras
Brad Bourland, Head of Research, Jadwa Investment
Prime Minister of Malaysia
Tan Sri Dato Seri Mohd Hassan Marican, President and Chief Executive, PETRONAS
Mark W. Albers, Senior Vice President, Exxon Mobil Corporation
The Prime Minister of Malaysia; Tan Sri Dato Seri Mohd Hassan Marican and Mark W. Albers will open the conference
and exhibition at the Opening Ceremony. Attendance at the Opening Ceremony will include senior management from
major petroleum related companies, representatives from government ministries and departments, and engineering
and technical industry professionals.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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Panel Sessions
Climate Change & Environment
Wednesday, 3 December 1400-1530 hours Conference Hall 1
The world currently consumes energy at a rate of 200 million barrels of oil equivalent (boe) per day, with 87 percent
(160 million boe per day) supplied by oil, gas and coal. According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), in
2007 the world energy-related annual CO2 emissions amount to some 26 billion tonnes, of which oil, gas and coal are
responsible for 40%, 20% and 40% respectively. According to the International Energy Outlook 2007 this worldwide-
marketed energy consumption is projected to grow by 57 percent between 2004 and 2030 and the demand will continue
to be met dominantly by fossil fuels. Whilst the industry is likely to respond to this challenge by increasingly exploring
in deeper waters, often in more difcult environments, and commercialising difcult and unconventional hydrocarbons,
society expects the industry to mitigate the effects of hydrocarbon use i.e., to nd solutions to carbon dioxide (CO2)
and other Green House Gases (GHG) emissions to counteract climate change. As much as fossil fuels are perceived
to be part of the problem, fossil fuels and the fossil fuel industry are well positioned to be part of the solution too.
Themes to be addressed:
The impact of climate change issues on the development of non-OECD countries.
Three strategic cross-industry themes that, if put in place, will signifcantly contribute to emission reductions:
- Energy efciency;
- Carbon dioxide capture and/or disposal; and,
- Alternative clean energies
Cost, economic, regulatory, technical and other issues that currently prevent large-scale adoption of the above.
Particular focus of the panels discussion will be around our current knowledge (or lack thereof) of each of these
themes and the associated challenges and dilemmas, such as OECD versus non-OECD development growth, water
resources, competition between energy and food resources, clean operations, and legal and regulatory aspects.
Scott W. Tinker, Director, Bureau of Economic Geology, U. of Texas at Austin, and AAPG President
Phil Rae, Director, InTuition Energy Assocs. Pte. Ltd.
Speakers:
Brian P. Flannery, Science Strategy and Programmes Manager, Exxon Mobil Corp.
Graeme Sweeney, Executive Vice President, Future Fuels & CO
2
, Shell Intl. Petroleum Co. Ltd.
Chow Kok Kee, Managing Director, Sustainable Technology Resourse Centre STREC Sdn. Bhd.
Ian Duncan, Assoc. Director Earth and Environmental Systems, Bureau of Economic Geology, U. of Texas at Austin
Koei Saga, Managing Executive Ofcer, Director of HV System Development, Toyota Motor Corp. (Invited)
Sweeney Tinker Rae Flannery Chow Duncan
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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Sustaining Production Rates to Meet Future Demand
Thursday, 4 December 0900-1030 hours Conference Hall 1
Signicant oil and gas resources are available to meet future demand growth, but increasingly complex exploration
and development challenges must be met to ensure the timely delivery of necessary volumes. Maximising recovery
from mature conventional assets and fully exploiting emerging non-conventional resources will be critical to meeting
the worlds energy needs. Developing these volumes will require large investments, a talented workforce, state of the
art technology and a long-term relationship and commitment between resource owners and industry. As our global
resource base matures, future projects will face increasing technical, nancial, and execution uncertainties and risks
that must be successfully managed to ensure adequate volumes are brought to market. Speakers will address many
of the challenges facing industry in meeting projected increases in world energy demand.
Session Co-Chairmen:
Rocky A. Becker, Vice President Geoscience, ExxonMobil Production Co.
Hosnia Hashim, Deputy Managing Director, Kuwait Oil Co.
Speakers:
Abdulla Al Naim, Vice President Petroleum Engineering & Development, Saudi Aramco
Jose Formigli, Executive Manager - EP ENGP, Petrobras
Charles Mattenet, Senior Vice President, Asia & Far East, Total
Wan Zulkiee Wan Arifn, Vice President, Gas Business, PETRONAS
Liu Zhenwu, Deputy Chief Technology Ofcer, China Natl. Petroleum Corp.
Complex Relationships
Thursday, 4 December 1400-1530 hours Conference Hall 1
Relationships are all about working together with governments and partners to meet the energy needs of growing
world economy. Successful and lasting relationships are built on mutual trust, respect and understanding of cultural
differences for all stakeholders. By understanding and respecting differing objectives, strategies and areas of expertise,
NOCs, host governments, service companies and IOCs become more effective partners based on their relationships.
They achieve more than they could alone for the benet of the local communities and host country. Each party brings to
the relationship unique perspectives, experiences, assets and strengths. By bringing together people, technology and
business drivers, industry delivers on performance while maintaining focus on safety and protection of the environment.
Speakers are going to address complexities of relationships from their own perspectives.
Bruce Laws, Vice President, Intl. - Europe/Africa/Latin America, Murphy E&P Co.
Zlatica Kraljevic, Dean of Institutional Relations, Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd U., Saudi Arabia
Speakers:
Rob S. Franklin, Vice President Production, Europe Caspian Russia, ExxonMobil Intl. Ltd.
Do Van Hau, Vice President, PetroVietnam Group and Chairman, PVEP Members Council
Sergio Guaso Montoya, Sub Director for New E&P Contracts, PEMEX E&P
Michelle Michot Foss, Chief Energy Economist, Jackson School of Geosciences, U. of Texas at Austin
Abdul Muin, Vice Chairman, Government Executive Agency for Upstream Oil and Gas Business Activities (BPMIGAS)
Mattenet Wan Zulkiee Liu
Hashim Formigli Becker Becker
Panel Sessions
Al Naim Al Naim
Franklin Hau Guaso Foss Laws Franklin Franklin Kraljevic Guaso Muin
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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E&P Technologies
Friday, 5 December 0900-1030 hours Conference Hall 1
The oil and gas industry continues to generate opportunities via technological innovations to enhance its success in
locating, extracting, and transporting oil and gas supplies to meet global demand. Our businesses today are technology
businesses every bit as much as many industries that are already accepted as high-tech. Technology has given us
the ability to supply energy from sources once considered impossible to access. Our industry is gearing to tackle the
future challenges by developing and deploying high-tech solutions today.
Speakers will address technological advances in accessing and producing both conventional and unconventional
resources. Unconventional resources are expected to play a signicant role in meeting future energy demand. The
challenge is to develop cost effective technologies to recover more conventional resources and to unlock unconventional
resources. Moreover, new technologies aim not only to nd and extract these resources, but also to reduce the
environmental footprint of their utilisation and tackle such issues as global climate change.
Muhammad Saggaf, Manager, EXPEC Advanced Research Centre, Saudi Aramco
Ashok Belani, Chief Technology Ofcer, Schlumberger
Speakers:
Manoelle Lepoutre, Vice President, Research and Development, Total
Datuk Abdul Rahim Hj. Hashim, Vice President, Research & Technology Div., PETRONAS
Sara N. Ortwein, Vice President Engineering, ExxonMobil Development Co.
Robert Brunck, Chairman and CEO, CGGVeritas
Matthias Bichsel, Executive Vice President Technical, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.
Panel Sessions
Brunck Bichsel Belani Datuk Abdul
Rahim
Ortwein Saggaf Lepoutre
Topical Luncheon Poster Session Reception
Thursday, 4 December 1230-1400 hours
Ballrooms 1-2
Mark W. Albers
Partnerships for Progress - Working Together
to Meet the Energy Needs of a Growing World
Economy
Conference Halls 2-3
Hors-doeuvres and drinks will be served in a relaxed
business/social atmosphere and complemented
with Malaysian Cultural and traditional displays
and demonstrations.
Sponsored by
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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Awards Banquet
IPTC Excellence in Project Integration Award
As our industry moves towards increasingly complex and capital intensive projects, we must challenge our conventional
practices. It is critical that we share lessons from successfully integrated projects that embody excellence. The IPTC
committees and sponsoring societies believe in highlighting a project that has demonstrated distinction throughout the
entire value chain and should be recognised with a special award. Notionally, those mega-projects that are realised
at over one billion USD equivalent and demonstrate innovation and teamwork would qualify for consideration of this
important award.
Adding value to a company, whether it be an NOC or IOC, through the entire process and value chain is a shared
goal. Economics or projects may differ but the fact remains that highly successful projects exemplify strong teamwork,
solid geoscience knowledge, reservoir and production engineering acumen, determined and watchful construction and
outstanding facilities engineering practices. Equally important, success requires a pervasive culture of HSE; safety
of people and their health, preserving the environment, along with innovative and people oriented human resource
policies, as well as community programmes.
Fourteen (14) nominations were submitted from 12 organisations representing projects in 11 countries, and seven (7)
of the projects from 6 organisations representing projects in 6 countries, have been short listed for further consideration
of the awards by the IPTC Awards Committee.
The award winning projects will be recognised during the Awards Banquet.
Information on submitting nominations for the 2009 IPTC Awards will be available on the 2009 IPTC website at www.
iptcnet.org/2009.
Awards Banquet
Wednesday, 3 December 1930 - 2230 hours Plenary Hall
Experience a truly Malaysian Extravaganza lled with rhythms, colours and avours of this multifaceted
nation at our Awards Banquet. Dine amidst a tropical garden paradise. Sample the best of ethnic cuisine,
known for its distinctive use of fresh ingredients and local herbs. Unwind to the pulsating rhythms of local
and international tunes.
Come and sample the warmth and innite variety of our people and its multitude of cultural delights. Come
and experience Malaysia.
(Full conference registration fee includes ticket(s) to the Awards Banquet. Please see Advance Registration
Form on page 67.)
Integrated Project Management Session
Thursday, 4 December 1600 - 1730 hours Conference Hall 1
Dont miss the presentations of the overall top three (3) winning projects during the Integrated Project
Management Session, scheduled 1600-1730 hours on Thursday, 4 December 2008. The session will
provide conference delegates the opportunity for discussion during the question and answer session.
The winning projects will also be displayed as posters in Conference Halls 2 & 3, throughout the duration
of the conference.
Sponsored by
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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Date Time Plenary Hall Conference Hall 1 Rooms 302-303 Rooms 304-305
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
,

3

D
e
c
e
m
b
e
r

0900-1000 hours Opening Ceremony
1000-1115 hours Opening of Exhibition/VIP
1115-1245 hours
Plenary Session -
High Price! High Cost!
High Stakes?
1245-1400 hours Luncheon (Buffet) - BaIIrooms
1400-1530 hours
Panel Session 1
Climate Change &
Environment
Session 1
Business of
Exploration
Session 2
Well Construction
Cost Reduction
1530-1600 hours Tea Break - Exhibition HaIIs
1600-1730 hours
Session 7
Converting Data into
Knowledge
Session 8
Well Construction:
Instructive Case
Studies
1930-2230 hours Awards Banquet
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
,

4

D
e
c
e
m
b
e
r
0900-1030 hours
Panel Session 2
Sustaining Production
Rates to Meet Future
Demand
Session 13
Clastic - Seismic
Imaging
Session 14
Emerging Well
Construction
Technologies
1030-1100 hours Coffee Break - Exhibition HaIIs
1100-1230 hours
Session 18
Clastic Stratigraphy
Session 19
Integrated Well
Construction Practices
1230-1400 hours
1400-1530 hours
Panel Session 3
Complex
Relationships
Session 24
Carbonate Exploration
Session 25
Heavy Oil 1
1530-1600 hours Tea Break - Exhibition HaIIs
1600-1730 hours
Session 29
Integrated Project
Management
Session 30
Geophysical Methods
Session 31
Heavy Oil 2
1730-1900 hours
F
r
i
d
a
y
,

5

D
e
c
e
m
b
e
r
0900-1030 hours
PaneI Session 4
E&P Technologies
Session 36
Integrated Studies
Session 37
Advanced Completion
Techniques
1030-1100 hours Coffee Break - Exhibition HaIIs
1100-1230 hours
Session 41
Palaeo Geography
Session 42
Completions Case
Histories
1230-1430 hours Luncheon (Buffet) - BaIIrooms
1430-1630 hours
Session 47
Deep Exploration and
Fractured Basement &
Unconventional
Session 48
Emerging EOR
Exploration Session
Reservoir Session
Development and Production Session
Gas Matters Session
Conference Programme Schedule
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
25
Over-Arching Industry Issues Session
Integrated Project Management Session
Plenary/Panel Session
Others
Room 306 Rooms 307-309 Room 406 Room 407 Conference Halls 2-3
Tour/Coffee Break - Exhibition Halls
Poster Displays
(Presentation from
1515-1615 hours)
1 - 2 Environment PaviIion Presentations (1300-1345 hours) - HaII 4
Session 3
Surveillance 1
Session 4
Inow Management and
Well Intervention
Session 5
Capabilities & People
Session 6
LNG
Environment PaviIion Presentation (1540-1555 hours) - HaII 4
Session 9
Surveillance 2
Session 10
New Technologies for
Reservoir Stimulation
Session 11
Social Responsibility
Session 12
Mostly Gas Reservoirs
Session 15
EOR Screening
Session 16
Improved Carbonate
Stimulation
Session 17
Health and Working
Environment
Poster Displays
(Presentation from
1730-1900 hours)
Session 20
EOR Case Studies
Session 21
Production Optimisation
Strategies
Session 22
Safety Management
and Security
Session 23
Gas Technology
Topical Luncheon - Ballrooms 1 - 2
Session 26
Formation Evaluation 1
Session 27
Sand Control
Session 28
Static Characterisation
and Modelling
Session 32
Formation Evaluation 2
Session 33
Operations
Enhancement
Session 34
Technical Safety
and Emergency
Preparedness
Session 35
Gas Transportation
Poster Reception - Conference Halls 2-3
Session 38
Geosciences in
Development and
Production
Session 39
Flow Assurance and
Measurement
Session 40
Unconventional Gas
Poster Displays
Session 43
Dynamic
Characterisation &
Modelling 1
Session 44
Facilities
Session 45
Environment and CO
2
Management
Session 46
Eclectic Injection
1 - 2 Environment PaviIion Presentations (1300-1345 hours) - HaII 4
Session 49
Dynamic
Characterisation &
Modelling 2
Session 50
Case Studies
Session 51
Managing Business in
Changing Environment
Session 52
i-SMARTer Fields
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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Technical Programme
Wednesday, 3 December 0900-1000 hours
Plenary Hall
OPENING CEREMONY
Datuk Seri AbduIIah Hj. Ahmad Badawi
Prime Minister of Malaysia
Tan Sri Dato' Seri Mohd Hassan Marican
President and Chief Executive, PETRONAS
Mark W. AIbers
Senior Vice President, Exxon Mobil Corp.
Plenary Hall
PLENARY SESSION: HIGH PRICE! HIGH COST!
HIGH STAKES?
Session Moderators:
Ahmad Nizam Salleh, Vice President, Corporate
Services Div., PETRONAS
A. Tim Cejka, President, ExxonMobil Exploration Co.
Speakers:
Ramlan Malek, Vice President, E&P Business,
PETRONAS
Nasser K.I. AI-Jaidah, Chief Executive Ofcer, Qatar
Petroleum Intl.
Jean-Marie Masset, Senior Vice President
Geosciences, Total
Francisco Nepomuceno FiIho, E&P Corporate
Executive Manager, Petrobras
Brad BourIand, Head of Research, Jadwa Investment
Conference Hall 1
PANEL SESSION 1: CLIMATE CHANGE &
ENVIRONMENT
Scott W. Tinker, Director, Bureau of Economic Geology,
U. of Texas at Austin, and AAPG President
Phil Rae, Director, InTuition Energy Assocs. Pte. Ltd.
Speakers:
Brian P. FIannery, Science Strategy and
Programmes, Exxon Mobil Corp
Graeme Sweeney, Executive Vice President,
Future Fuels & CO
2
, Shell Intl. Petroleum Co. Ltd.
Chow Kok Kee, Managing Director, Sustainable
Technology Resource Centre, STREC Sdn. Bhd.
Ian Duncan, Associate Director Earth and
Environmental Systems, Bureau of Economic
Geology, U. of Texas at Austin
Koei Saga, Managing Executive Ofcer, Director
of HV System Development, Toyota Motor Corp.
(Invited)
Meeting Rooms 302-303
SESSION 1: BUSINESS OF EXPLORATION
Session Chairpersons:
Richard Barrett, Shell Development (Australia) Ltd.
Mohd. Izham Ismail, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.
Exploration has become increasingly challenging with
remaining opportunities within new or mature basins fraught
with higher risk or having smaller eld sizes. The papers in this
session discuss several approaches for improved business
and technical decision making considering both quantitative
and qualitative inputs, including value-of-information analysis
to help derisk opportunities. The session also showcases
several regional examples of how signicant discoveries can
still be made in mature basins through the detailed study and
integration of key geologic datasets.
12792 New Perspective on Exploration Prospect
Analysis
W.Z. Wan Embong, PETRONAS
12075 The State of Optimum Value Testing - The
Vision and the Reality
H. Elshahawi, R.H.Hite and M.P. Hows, Shell Intl.
E&P
11969 A Monte Carlo Approach to Value of
Information Evaluations
O. Arild and H. Lohne, Intl. Research Inst. of
Stavanger; R.B. Bratvold, U. of Stavanger
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12502 Judgment Elicitation Process for Multi-Criteria
Decision-Making in the Oil and Gas Industry
L. Virine, Schlumberger
11861 A Methodology for Gauging the Sensitivity of
Project Value During Concept Comparison and
Selection
S.A. Shedid, Texas A&M U.; C.J. Jablonowski and
C. Wiboonkij-Arphakul, U. of Texas at Austin;
M.D. Neuhold, Clough Engineering
12606 Challenges and Strategies in Exploring and
Developing Carbonate Reefs in Southeast
Asian Basins
M.Y. Ali, PETRONAS Research Sdn. Bhd.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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SESSION 2: WELL CONSTRUCTION COST
REDUCTION
Edson Nakagawa, CSIRO
Graham Williams, M-I SWACO
This session will cover the selection of bottom-hole
assemblies based on simplied models; the use of powered
rotary steerable systems to increase drilling performance;
and the modelling of wellbore strengthening through fracture
sealing. It will also present a methodology to determine the
operational envelope for carbon steel tubulars and potentially
avoid the need for corrosive resistant alloys; and, nally, an
in-depth analysis of trapped annular pressure cases with the
objective of improving well integrity.
12675 Trapped Annular Pressure Data and Analysis
E. Kaarstad, B.S. Aadnoy and J. Simonsen, U. of
Stavanger
12737 Development and Application of a BHA
Vibrations Model
J.R. Bailey, E. Biediger and S. Sundararaman,
ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.; A. D.
Carson, W.C. Elks and F.E. Dupriest, ExxonMobil
Development Co.
115491 Powered Rotary Steerable Systems Offer a
Step Change in Drilling Performance
J.K. Verma and S. Ganda, Schlumberger;
H.A. Yami, A. Kubaisi, K. Nawaz and A.H. Awan,
Saudi Aramco
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12503 Integrated Approach to Optimise Materials
Selection for North Field High-Rate Gas Wells
E.J. Wright, ExxonMobil Development Co.;
W.A. Sorem, RasGas Co. Ltd.; J. Pacheco and
D.A. Norman, ExxonMobil
11945 State-of-the-Art BHA Programme Produces
UnPrecedent Results
D.C. Chen, Halliburton Co.; M. Wu, Halliburton
Sperry Drilling Services
12280 Wellbore Strengthening without Propping
Fractures: Analysis for Strengthening a
Wellbore by Sealing Fractures Alone
H. Wang, M.Y. Soliman and Z. Shan, Halliburton;
B.F. Towler, U. of Wyoming
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 3: SURVEILLANCE 1
James K. Forrest, Schlumberger
Annette Moltz, ExxonMobil Production Co.
This session includes numerous examples of state-of-the-art
methods that have been used to measure dynamic production
changes and optimise performance. We will hear about the
use of time-lapse seismic surveys to monitor uid movement
and understand reservoir connectivity, state-of-the-art
electromagnetic imaging for interwell resistivity mapping,
and innovative t-for-purpose use of wellhead sensor data to
diagnose well productivity impairment. We will be shown the
use of computer simulation to optimise reservoir performance
through systematic modeling studies of operating parameters.
And, nally, the surveillance tools and production optimisation
methods used on the Daqing eld in China, and their evolution
through the performance history of this maturing giant oil
eld.
12514 Understanding the Time-Lapse Seismic
Response of a Compacting Carbonate Field,
Offshore Sarawak, Malaysia
T. Barker, Shell Intl. E&P BV; P.F. Hague, B. Chen,
J. Majain and K. Wang, Sarawak Shell Bhd.
12229 Crosswell Electromagnetic Tomography:
From Resistivity Mapping to Interwell Fluid
Distribution
A.F. Marsala, S. Ruwaili, S. Ma, Z. Ali and
M. Buali, Saudi Aramco; J. Donadille, S.F. Crary
and M. Wilt, Schlumberger
12519 Using 4D Seismic for Understanding Drainage
Pattern and Optimising Inll Wells Placement
in a Heterogeneous and Compartmentalised
Reservoir - Cases From the Heidrun Field
E. Kolsto, O. Husby, T. Rste, T. Endresen,
J.A.A. Tyssekvam, A. Moen and N.K. Dawodu,
StatoilHydro
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
113059 Diagnosis of WeII Performance Degradation
on Elgin-Franklin HP/HT Fields Using Only
Wellhead Temperature Measurements
G. Joffroy, Total E&P UK plc.
12480 Applications of Optimal Control Theory for
Efcient Production Optimisation of Realistic
Reservoirs
P. Sarma and W.H. Chen, Chevron Corp.
12512 Case Histories of Production Technologies
in Separate Zone Water Flooding in Daqing
Oileld
Y. Yang, S. Zhang, C. Liu, Q. Ma, L. Ban, C. Zhang
and W. Yuan, Daqing Oileld Co. Ltd.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
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SESSION 4: INFLOW MANAGEMENT AND WELL
INTERVENTION
Keng Seng Chan, PETRONAS
Ralph Leon, ExxonMobil Production Co.
Results of a mechanistic study on the function and benet
of the Passive and Active inow control devices (ICD) for
application in horizontal and multi-lateral wells will rst be
discussed in this session. A workow for selection of these
devices will be proposed, followed by an Australian eld case
study where tailor-made ICD screens were used for efcient
sand control, delaying water and gas breakthrough. Separately,
a successful case of Water Shut-Off in an Indonesian gas eld
using mechanical and chemical methods will demonstrate the
importance of inow uid control for improved recovery.
12145 Advanced Wells: A Comprehensive Approach
to the Selection between Passive and Active
Inow Control Completions
D.R. Davies, F.T. Al-Khelaiwi and V.M. Birchenko,
Heriot Watt U.; M.R. Konopczynski, WellDynamics
Inc.
12131 Tackling Gas Field Decline with Efcient
Chemical Water Shut-off: Successful
Application on Peciko Field (East Kalimantan,
Indonesia)
A. Armon and L. Riyanto, Total E&P Indonesia
12385 ICD Screen Technology in Stag Field to
Control Sand and Increase Recovery by
Avoiding Wormhole Effect
S. Wibawa and S. Kvernstuen, Schlumberger;
F. Porturas, Schlumberger; A.V. Chechin,
J.S. Graham and K.R. Dowling, Apache Energy
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12768 Development of a Retrievable Single Trip
Tubing Straddle Improves Success Rate on
the North Slope of Alaska
J.Y. Julian, BP Exploration
12256 Extending Life and Usage of CT Strings by
High Performance Spoolable Connector
M.A. Ehtesham, R.G. Howard and J.I. Hriscu,
Halliburton Energy Services Group
12784 A Sand Management System for Mature
Offshore Production Facilities
I. McKay, ExxonMobil Corp.; J.W. Mohr,
ExxonMobil Production Co.
12410 Successful Water Shut-off in Extended
Horizontal Wells Using Inatable Technology
A. Snaas, Weatherford; D. Alvarez, Occidental
Qatar
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 5: CAPABILITIES & PEOPLE
Min-Teong Lim, Shell EP Intl. Ltd. (Singapore)
Noor Aizila Mustaffa, PETRONAS
This session includes several excellent case histories of
innovative approach to recruitment, development and retention
of scarce technical talents worldwide. We will hear how two
independent companies combined their unique resources
to create a successful ground up drilling development
programme localized to South-East Asia. Another paper
describes how a joint HR/Technical Discipline approach is
applied to reduce the time it takes to develop an individual, e.g.,
through a combination of innovative training and challenging
assignments. Programme for drilling excellent examples of
superior uids design with the objective of minimising near
wellbore damage. We will also hear about the issues faced
in implementing Diversity & Inclusion, the lessons learnt, and
the critical issues going forward. In the nal two papers, one
describes the formulation of a HR framework to ensure that
the companys people dimensions are fully engaged whilst
the latter presents a case history of recruitment and retention
of staff in the GCC region.
12916 Skills Shortages, how Mutual Dependency and
Entrepreneurialism can Fill the Gap Left by the
Majors
C. Stuart, Stuart Wright Pte. Ltd.; S. Spongarkar,
Premium Drilling Inc.
12841 A Joint HR/Technical Discipline Approach to
Recruitment, Development and Retention of
Talent Worldwide
M. Simon, P. Julien and J. Estival, Total
12919 Diversity & Inclusion as a Business Enabler
J. Sequiera, S. Hu and A.Lo, Shell Intl. E&P Ltd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12060 The HR Group as a Strategic Business Partner
- A How to Case Study
J.F. OCallaghan and A.A.A. Al-Bannay, Kuwait Oil
Co.
12428 Recruitment and Retention of Staff
S.A. Mahajan, Kuwait Oil Co.
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 6: LNG
Suleman A. Bargan, Saudi Aramco
Werner Ribul, Shell E&P Asia Pacic
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
29
This session includes several excellent papers about the LNG.
The objective of this session is to discuss latest technology
about LNG. For examples: Floating LNG- Has its Time Come?,
An Insight into the Worlds Largest LNG ships, and LNG
Technology Advances. Also, Challenges and Overcoming
Challenges with Commercializing LNG and Smart LNG Sites
will be presented.
12911 Floating LNG- Has its Time Come?
A. Faulkner, Shell Gas & Power; B.J. Pek, Shell
Global Solutions Intl. BV
12445 An Insight into the Worlds Largest LNG Ships
A. Al-Kubaisi and A.F. Al-Sulaiti, Qatargas
Operating Co. Ltd.
12111 LNG Technology Advances and Challenges
R.R. Bowen, M.R. Miller, J.L. Planteen, O.W.
Tredennick, G.M. Norman, C.M. Duke and
M.N. Greer, ExxonMobil Development Co.
ALTERNATE/POSTER
12702 Smart LNG Sites
P. Paulus and K. Den Bakker, Shell Global
Solutions Intl. B.V.
SESSION 7: CONVERTING DATA INTO KNOWLEDGE
Keith S. Boyle, Santos Ltd.
Jamie Parry, NorAsian Energy
This session covers three different approaches of how to
integrate various types of data in order to provide the most
reliable information for all technical disciplines. Two of the
papers cover the general problem of data management.
The time Engineers and Geoscientists spend locating,
loading and integrating the various pieces of information they
require is well known. Two solutions are demonstrated, the
rst is a one-stop-shop where the technical disciplines can
access the data they require. The second approach utilises
a data management policy where the various disciplines are
responsible for maintaining and passing along their respective
data. The third paper covers a different aspect of data
management, where a reliable LWD slowness result has been
derived by integrating various petrophysical parameters.
12035 Improvements in the Management of
Structured and Unstructured Data
M. Garbarini, R. Catron and R.E. Pugh,
ExxonMobil
12497 Petrophysics-Guided Processing of LWD
Acoustic Logs
M.J. Manning, L.J. Andonof and T.H. Quinn, Baker
Hughes Inc.; E. Frost, Baker Atlas
12106 Integrated Data and Information Management
System from Subsurface to Surface to
Enchance Production Activity and Business
Decision - Driving Cross Disciplines
Integration through Data/Information
Management
T. Sahea, R. Renaldy and N. Swatika, Total E&P
Indonesie
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12643 Effective Cross Discipline Well Planning and
Real Time Integrated Drilling Operations on
the Woodside Eneld Asset
R.A. Paparde, Halliburton Co.; R. Paparde,
Halliburton Australia Pty. Ltd; R.G. Bell, Woodside
Energy Ltd.
12234 Fault Tree Analysis and Remote Monitoring
Facilities Increase Reliability
A.L. Weber, K. Hershberger and R. Sherrill,
Schlumberger
SESSION 8: WELL CONSTRUCTION: INSTRUCTIVE
CASE STUDIES
Maurice B. Dusseault, U. of Waterloo
Stu Keller, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
The challenges in dealing with a wide variety of down-hole
conditions has resulted in many ingenious solutions to real-
life problems during well construction. Through an array of
excellent case histories, this session examines a number of
key issues for design, optimization, and construction of wells
in exceptional conditions. Learn from the valuable experience
of others as these authors share how they battled their well
construction trials and survived.
12134 Wellbore Stability Predictions Using
Mechanical Earth Model - A Case Study for
Okan Field, Offshore Nigeria
X. Yi, Chevron Corp.
12658 Tunu Field Light Architecture Wells
C. Longis, P. Jeannet, M. Caroline, F. Widiwibowo,
G. Tarnaud, D. Dodiono and L. Vervynck, Total
E&P Indonesie
12663 Well Construction and Formation Evaluation in
Very Shallow and Unconsolidated Formations
- A Case Study from Brunei
D.C. Maggs, S.P. Fey and D. Miguel, Schlumberger;
Y. Loo, M. Paimin, S.A. Azahari and D.D. Williams,
Brunei Shell Petroleum Sdn. Bhd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
114574 Killing of a Gas Well: Successful
Implementation of Innovative Approaches in a
Middle-Eastern Carbonate Field - A Field Case
S. Salehi, Petropars Ltd.; J. Azar, U. of Tulsa;
G. Hareland, U. of Calgary
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
30
SESSION 10: NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR
RESERVOIR STIMULATION
Ahmed S. Abou-Sayed, Advantek Intl. Corp.
J. Ernest Brown, Schlumberger
This session covers new and exciting technologies that
have recently been introduced to enhance and improve
overall reservoir stimulation. Several new innovations will be
presented on overcoming the challenges of controlling the
placement of multiple treatments along an extended borehole.
We will also hear about a new concept to improve overall
fracture conductivity and the resulting well performance, as
well as new chemistries using nanoparticles to improve the
stability of viscoelastic surfactant uids and also to provide a
new mechanism for immobilizing nes.
114768 SuccessfuI MuItistage HorizontaI WeII
Fracturing in the Deep Gas Reservoirs of
Saudi Arabia: Field Testing of a Promising
Innovative New Completion Technology
V. Ramanathan and O.A. Ishteiwy, Schlumberger;
J.R. Solares, C.A. Franco, H.M. Al-Marri and
H.H. Al Jubran, Saudi Aramco
12748 The Heterogeneous Propped Fracture: A New
Way of Enhancing Productivity
P.R. Hosein, K. Lyapunov, O.O. Medvedev and
A.V. Medvedev, Schlumberger
12414 Nanoparticles for Formation Fines Fixation
and Improving Performance of Surfactant
Structure Fluids
T. Huang, J.B. Crews and J.R. Willingham, Baker
Hughes Inc.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12023 Evaluation of Rotary Jetting Tool Application
for Matrix Acid Stimulation of Carbonate
Reservoir in Southern Area Field of Saudi
Arabia
S. Haldar, A.A. Al-Jandal and S.M. Al-Driweesh,
Saudi Aramco; M.A. Espinosa and S. Al-Sarakbi,
Schlumberger
12302 Advanced Selective Stimulation Technique -
First Multi Stage Acid Frac Completion
S.M. El-Shourbagi, Saudi Aramco
12043 Hydrajet (Abrasive) Perforating Can Improve
Success of Fracturing Stimulations
B.W. McDaniel and J. Surjaatmadja, Halliburton
Co.; L.E. East, Halliburton Energy Services Group
12387 The Jerneh Story - Technology & Teamwork
W.C. Morris and A.J. Skymmar, ExxonMobil E&P
Malaysia Inc.
115198 Cementing High Pressure Formations in the
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
S.S. Berg, N. Barnett and S.M. Noor, Schlumberger;
H.E. Al-Yami and K. Nawaz, Saudi Aramco
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 9: SURVEILLANCE 2
Oddbjorn Skilbrei, Shell E&P Asia Pacic
This session includes several excellent examples of how
the industry is realising the value of reservoir surveillance to
increase recovery efciencies in a range of assets. Examples
include the approach for developing an integrated reservoir
surveillance plan for the Giant Greater Burgan Field in Kuwait,
specic surveillance techniques such as tracer injection and
ngerprinting to monitor lean gas in a large gas cap recycling
project, microseismic, temperature and pressure gradient
surveillance to monitor and optimise a fractured carbonate
GOGD steam-ood, research on carbonate reservoirs
describing ways 4D seismic can be used to update geologic
models, monitor uid movement and optimise production,
and methods to integrate multiple intelligent well downhole
measurements to optimise a ve-spot waterood.
12065 4D Seismic in Carbonates: From Rock Physics
to Field Examples
G. Chen, K. Wrobel and J. Zhang, ExxonMobil
Upstream Research Co.; A. Tiwari, W. Soraka and
M. Hadidi, ADCO; A.A. Sultan, ZADCO
12456 Role of Comprehensive Reservoir Surveillance
and Monitoring in the Dukhan Gas Cap
Recycling Scheme - A Case Study
T.A. Muhamad Rais, K.A. Al-Ansari, T.J. Broad
and A. Hussain, Qatar Petroleum
12629 The Well and Reservoir Management Strategy
for the Thermally Assisted Gas-Oil Gravity
Drainage Project in Oman
M. Al-Habsi, K. Khabouri, A. Ikwumonu,
K.D. Rawnsley, I. Ismaili, R. Yazidi and P.H. Putra,
Petroleum Development Oman
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
115725 Active Management of Five Spot Waterood
Based on Continuous Reservoir Monitoring
S.A. Sakowski, Gaffney, Cline & Assocs.; J. Lee,
B. Thigpen and G.P. Vachon, Baker Hughes
12700 Quantifying the Value of Surveillance and
Developing an Integrated Surveillance Plan for
the Greater Burgan Field, Kuwait
S.F. Desai and R. Prasad, Kuwait Oil Co.;
N. H. Gazi, Halliburton
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
31
3
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 11: SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Michitaka Ohta, INPEX/Japan Oil Development Co.
Reddy S. Sunardi, PT Medco E&P Indonesia
Social Responsibility had long been considered as industrys
moral requirement. Over the recent years, however, this
has become a business requirement. This session includes
several excellent examples of corporations striving efforts
towards community in which they operate. Unique and
effective process of sustainable livelihoods assessment with
NGO verication will be discussed. Session will also cover
the key factors for dealing with social responsibility with
impact of the international petroleum agreements. Systematic
children education program veried by academics will also be
discussed.
12499 Sustainable Livelihoods Assessments --
Participatory Planning Tools for Community
Development
R.F. Wasserstrom and S. Reider, Terra Group Inc.
12623 Sustainable Development and Social
Responsibility: Key Factors for Positive
Impact of International Petroleum Agreements
L. Miranda and K.A. Malik, U. of Texas at Austin
12638 A Case Study of a Successful Childrens
Education Programme, The Semai Benih
Bangsa Programme in Aceh, Indonesia
D. Rachman, S. Ardaneswari, K. Krisnati and
N. Razak, ExxonMobil Oil Indonesia Inc.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12543 Good Ethics Makes Good Business Sense
M. Craighead and J.G. Martin, T.R. Azeez, INTEQ
12815 Community Management Method (CMM) in
Village Water Supply (VWS) Programme
R. Djatmiko, Total E&P Indonesie
12819 Mapping of Social Communities and Issues in
the Industrial Context
M. Du Laz, Total S.A.
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 12: MOSTLY GAS RESERVOIRS
Ralph Youie, Independent
Sam Conner, ExxonMobil Exploration Co.
This session includes a range of topics associated with
multidisciplinary approaches to the enhancement of
hydrocarbon recoveries from gas reservoirs. The rst paper
examines how complex, multi-layer gas-condensate reservoir
ow regimes can be investigated via the introduction of pressure
derivative techniques, resulting in improved understanding
of well test behaviors. The remaining papers involve case
studies. From the Cooper Basin of Australia, we will learn how
Coil Tubing Under-balanced Drilling (CTUBD) has been used
to accelerate gas reserves from long production tails into the
economic reserves window, and in Malaysia, how what was
once considered a shallow gas hazard has now become an
attractive development opportunity.
12439 Geology Drives Technology - Application of
Coil Tubing Underbalanced Drilling in the
Cooper Basin, Australia
A.L. Telesford, T.B. Cotton, S.K. Cheong and
S. Chippereld, Santos Ltd.
12642 From Shallow Hazard to Productive
Opportunity: Opening a New Gas Play in the
North Malay Basin
M. Mohd Nasir, M. Bakri and S. Shamsuddin,
117124 Application of the PRMS to Tight Gas and Coal
Seam Gas Projects
G.J. Barker, RISC Pty. Ltd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12364 The Challenges and Advantages of Openhole
Completions in the Manati Gas Field
C.R. Guimaraes De Carvalho and R.P. Barbedo,
Schlumberger; A. Calderon, A.F. Aragao and
C.M. Chagas, PETROBRAS
12142 Optimisation and Rejuvenation of Mature
Assets: Challenges and Solutions for Water
Control in Gas Wells
P. Mukerj, F. Wahid and Z. Zaouali, Schlumberger
Conference Hall 1
PANEL SESSION 2: SUSTAINING PRODUCTION
RATES TO MEET FUTURE DEMAND
Rocky A. Becker, Vice President, Geoscience,
ExxonMobil Production Co.
Hosnia Hashim, Deputy Managing Director, Kuwait Oil
Co.
Speakers:
AbduIIa AI Naim, Vice President Petroleum
Engineering & Development, Saudi Aramco
Jose FormigIi, Executive Manager EP ENGP,
Petrobras
CharIes Mattenet, Senior Vice President, Asia &
Far East, Total
Wan ZuIkihee Wan Arifhn, Vice President, Gas
Business, PETRONAS
Liu Zhenwu, Deputy Chief Technology Ofcer,
China Natl. Petroleum Corp.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
32
SESSION 14: EMERGING WELL CONSTRUCTION
TECHNOLOGIES
Ken Andrus, Easywell
Jeff Hibbeler, BJ Services Co.
With the cost of drilling materials and spread rates soaring,
technology around the issue of well construction has never
been more important. This session focuses on breakthroughs
in drilling. Elimination of cross-ow, casing drilling, cementing
and the latest on rotary steerable techniques are presented.
Also of interest will be the presentation on smart drillpipe
which provides a data rate of 5 times that of conventional
MWD/LWD. Applications from Saudi Arabia to the Gulf of
Mexico are presented in this critical session.
12063 Early Bed Boundary Detection While Drilling
- Testing and Application of a New Resistivity
Device
A. Hartmann, M. Gorek, C. Fulda and K. Kraft,
INTEQ
12449 Intelligent Wired Drill-Pipe System Allows
Operators to Take Full Advantage of Latest
Downhole Sensor Developments
B. Redmond and R.B. Russell, Halliburton; M.
Reeves, M. Hernandez and D.W. MacNeill,
IntelliServ Inc.; L. Lawrence, Apache Australia
12682 Preserving Stored Gas Reserves:
Self-Repairing Cement Sheath Protects
Underground Gas Storage Investment.
M. Bellabarba, S. LeRoy-Delage, E. Belleggia and
R. Illuminati, Schlumberger; N. Moroni, ENI s.p.a.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12539 Casing Drilling Package Reduces Overall
Drilling Time: Critical Analysis of an Operation
in Papua New Guinea
C.J. Westren, B. Ersan, C. Jurica and L.I. Clark,
Baker Hughes; A. Zreik, Oil Search Ltd.
12102 Innovative Solution to Isolate Cross
Communicating Reservoirs with High
Differential Pressure Saves Millions
M.I. Al-Umran, Z.A. Al-Baggal, A.A. Al-Mumen,
P.K. Agrawal and M.S. Al-Ghamdi, Saudi Aramco
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 15: EOR SCREENING
Han Dong, PetroChina Co. Ltd.
This session covers the screening and feasibility study of
full EOR technologies like gas injection, chemical ooding
SESSION 13: CLASTIC - SEISMIC IMAGING
Frederic Reynaud, Total E&P
Ed Denman, Aperture Geophysical Consulting
This session includes several excellent examples of imaging
improvement in clastic environments through different
methods:
New 3D seismic linked with sedimentogical and sequence
stratigraphy methods
Specifc 3D processing (PSDM)
nterpretation of borehole images
Study of slope morphology observed on 3D seismic data
3D seismic geomorphological analysis of a submarine
fan
The papers demonstrate how these methods help in
optimising eld development, or dening reservoir distribution
and heterogeneities.
12284 Fault Shadow and Sub-Reef Imaging Resolved
by Interpretative PSDM Workow in Kutai
Basin
N. Abdoun, B. Duquet and Y. Le-Stunff, Total SA;
M. Cepi and F. Bertini, Total E&P Indonesie
12498 3D Seismic Data Helps to Lift the Fog-
Structural and Stratigraphic Architectural
Observations from a Recent 3D Seismic
Survey, BIock 4, Qatar
A.T. Pink and C. Sembritzky, Anadarko Petroleum
Corp; M. Zahran, Qatar Petroleum
12253 Reconstructing Sedimentary Depositional
Environment with Borehole Imaging and Core:
A Case Study from Eastern Offshore India
C. Shrivastva and S. Ganguly, Schlumberger;
Z. Khan, Gujarat State Petroleum Corp.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12703 Complex Seismic Morphology on the Slope of
NW Australia: Successive Episodes of Fossil
Pockmarks in the Lower Tertiary
P. Imbert, Total
12222 3D Seismic Geomorphological Analysis
of Submarine-Fan Turbidite Reservoir
Distributions and Shape Variations Using
Seismic Facies and Sedimentological
Information: Examples from Active Margin
Basins
O. Takano, M. Nishimura and T. Tsuji, JAPEX
Research Center; T. Saeki and T. Fujii, Japan Oil,
Gas and Metals Natl. Corp.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
33
range of applications that acid stimulation continues to enjoy.
12668 Long Term Evaluation of an Innovative Acid
System for Fracture Stimulation of Carbonate
Reservoirs in Saudi Arabia
F.O. Garzon, J.R. Solares, C.A. Franco,
I.M. Hakami and H.M. Al-Marri, Saudi Aramco;
V. Ramanathan, Schlumberger
11993 Effective Stimulation of Carbonate Reservoirs
around the World by Creating Multiple
Drainage Holes
R.S. Aboud, J.D. Diaz, A. Mendez, L.J. Kalfayan,
L.N. Portman, R. Stanley, J.A. Curtis, BJ Services
Co.
12368 Optimising Well Productivity by Controlling
Acid Dissolution Pattern during Matrix
Acidising of Carbonate Reservoirs
F.F. Chang and M. Abbad, Schlumberger
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12186 Fracture Conductivity Using Emulsied Acids:
Effect of Emulsitier Concentration and Acid
Volume Fraction
S.H. Al-Mutairi, Saudi Aramco; A.D. Hill and
H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M U.
12886 Reaction of Organic Acids and Chelating
Agents with Calcite
L. Li and H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M U.; F.F.
Chang and T. Lindvig, Schlumberger
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 17: HEALTH AND WORKING
ENVIRONMENT
Jens R. Valeur, Ramboll Oil & Gas
Thor Inge Throndsen, StatoilHydro
This session includes important experience from various
approaches for improving health and safety in the oil and
gas industry. The examples include health issues in a broad
sense; such as improvement in working environment through
ofce ergonomics, human factors issues related to optimal
design of control system interfaces and aviation inuenza
preparedness. In Safety, discussion will include management
system process and leadership commitment towards safety
with examples including managing safety in a large scale,
large workforce project and enhancing safety on drill rigs by
introducing a Mobile Bucking Unit (MBU) which reduces the
need for manual rig tong operations, and a system for lifting
and handling tubulars safely, are addressed in this session.
12727 Ofine Bottomhole Assembly Preparations
Save Time and Improve Safety Offshore
Australia
E. Abrahamsen, R. Deqasperis and M. Billington,
Weatherford Intl. Ltd.
12848 LIP Control & Protective System Upgrade -
Proving a Case for Consideration of Human
Factors in Design
M. Sethi, Esso Australia Pty. Ltd.
and emerging techniques in both sandstone and carbonate
reservoirs. The screening study involved using of a disciplined
process which may involved conducting reservoir simulation
and laboratory work to help the project team to focus on
the most promising EOR technology and enable efcient
resolution of key technical issues and uncertainties for
integrated reservoirs like Tapis oil eld of Malaysia and
Cairn oil eld of India as well as the reservoirs with different
complexity in Oman. The feasibility study mainly focus on
reservoir simulation evaluation of EOR candidate selection
supported by a comprehensive laboratory work and scoping
cost estimation. The detail procedures and implementation
of WAG process and ASP process were ngered out for the
specic reservoir condition.
12805 EOR: The New Frontier in the Malay Basin
Development
S.B. Selamat, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.;
G.F. Teletzke, ExxonMobil Upstream Research
Co.; N.B. Darman and M. Shuhaimi, PETRONAS
12025 An Integrated Workow of Gas Injection
EOR and a Successful Application for a
Heterogeneous Sandstone Reservoir in the
Southern North Sea
N. Nishikiori and K. Sugai, Norske AEDC AS;
C. Normann and A. Onstein, Talisman Energy
Norge AS; O. Melberg and T. Eilertsen, DONG
E&P Norway AS
12488 Preparing a Gas Field Development Plan:
Tangga Barat Cluster Gas Project
Y. H. Teh, A. Yakob, K. Theseira, A. Musa, A. Abdul
Karim, N. Borhan M.W. Sukakar, S. Muhammad
and N.S. Hashim, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12636 Evaluation of Chemical Flood Potential for
Mangala Field, Rajasthan, India - Laboratory
Experiment Design and Results
A. Pandey, D. Beliveau and M. Suresh Kumar,
Cairn Energy India Pty. Ltd.; M.J. Pitts and J. Qi,
Surtek Inc.
12833 Feasibility Study of the Cyclic VAPEX Process
for Low-Permeable Carbonate Systems
M. Feali, Pars Oil and Gas Co.; H.S. Darani,
Petroleum U. of Technology Iran
SESSION 16: IMPROVED CARBONATE STIMULATION
Curtis Bennett, BP Indonesia
Brian Ward, Chevron Energy Technology Co.
This Session is dominated by papers describing various
means of deploying acid; in order to directly affect the
geometry and lateral extent of the formation well-bore
interface. The methods presented include, operational (design
& schedule), mechanical (deployment), chemical (formulation
and dimensional) and innovative (delivery system). The
presentations are all complemented by case-histories of their
applications and provide useful insight into the breadth and
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
34
115111 Iron-Crew System
S.A. Agarwal, GlobalSantaFe Corp.; N.A. Agarwal,
Maple Contruction
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12762 MSD Surveillance: A Critical Review of
Epidemiologic Evidence for Work Related
Musculoskeletal Disorders of Low Back
E.S. Kuspradiyanto, D. Cahyono and P. Bida, Total
E&P Indonesie
12761 Ofce Ergonomics, an Effort to Reduce MSD
Problem and Maintain Optimum Productivity
E.S. Kuspradiyanto, P. Bida and D. Cahyono, Total
E&P Indonesie
12755 Avian Inuenza Pandemic Preparedness Plan
J. Susanto, R. Morel, E.W. Tjahjono and J.
Setiono, Total E&P Indonesie
SESSION 18: CLASTIC STRATIGRAPHY
Cletus Idiagbor, Nexen Petroleum Intl. Ltd.
David Pitcher, Hess Malaysia
This session includes several examples of geologic and
sedimentological models used to explain reservoir distribution
in both marine and non-marine settings. Models are used
to reduce exploitation and development risks during eld
development. A North Sea example uses integrated geological
and geophysical modeling during prospect evaluation.
12666 An Integrated Sedimentological Approach
to the Characterisation of an Incised Valley
System: Example from the Miocene of the
Malay Basin
A.J. Rees and P.M. Lucas, Fugro-Robertson Ltd.;
C.Y. McCants and S.F. Rae, Petrofac
12148 Prospecting and Modelling the Deepwater
Turbidite through Integrated G&G Studies
M. Liau, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.;
K. Waters, Ikon Science Ltd.; H.D. Johnson and
C.A. Jackson, Imperial College
12218 Source and Reservoir Rock Distributions in
Coal-Bearing Non-Marine Sediments within a
Sequence/Tectono-Stratigraphic Framework:
Implications for Non-Marine Rock Exploration
O. Takano and A. Waseda, JAPEX Research
Center
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12216 Climate Stratigraphy in Subsurface: An
Application in Resak Field, Malay Basin,
Malaysia
U. Mohamad Rosli, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn
Bhd; M. Abdul Kadir and S. Jirin, PETRONAS
Research Sdn. Bhd.
12167 Sequence Stratigraphic Approach to Identify
New Play and Evaluation of Petroleum System
in BIocks 102 & 106, Song Hong Basin,
Vietnam
H. Harun, O. Mahmud and J. Unir, PETRONAS
Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
12509 Depositional Environment of the Upper Swan
Sandstones, Caswell Sub-Basin, Australia
P.J. Horton, P. Harrison, S. MacDonald and
M. Partington, Shell Development (Australia) Pty.
Ltd.
SESSION 19: INTEGRATED WELL CONSTRUCTION
PRACTICES
Usman Ahmed, Schlumberger
Stan Tan, Weatherford Asia Pacic
This session has three very informative papers with eld
examples that illustrate the development and application of
technology to advance real-time drilling optimization for both
efciency and increased reservoir contact. The rst paper
addresses automatic evaluation of near well formation and ow
interaction during drilling operations. In this paper, improved
methodology for better understanding of well ow, and near well
formation interaction based on this step change in availability
of downhole measurements is presented. The second paper
investigates extended reach horizontal well drilling and
placement using 3D visualization and integrated geosteering
techniques. This paper discusses the recent developments in
horizontal well placement and drilling technology that enabled
the authors to successfully drill and geosteer one of the longest
openhole power water injector wells in Saudi Arabia. The nal
paper of the session discusses the development of a drilling
methodology for tight reservoirs and in particular the Piceance
Bain in Colorado. The paper details the ability to effectively
integrate drilling technology and wellbore manufacturing
principles to successfully develop the Piceance Basin
12395 Automatic Evaluation of Near-Well Formation
and Flow Interaction During Drilling
Operations
J. Gravdal, H. Lohne, G.H. Nygaard, E.H. Vefring
and R.W. Time, Intl. Research Inst. of Stavanger
12373 Extended-Reach Horizontal Well Drilling
and Placement Using 3D - Visualization and
Integrated Geosteering Techniques
P.J. Butt, R.H. Sayed and T.G. Day, Schlumberger;
A.M. Behair and S.M. Dossari, Saudi Aramco
12291 Piceance Drilling: Technology Coupled with
Wellbore Manufacturing Processes Critical to
Delivering Predictable Results
S.A. Harris, T. J. Mashinski and C. Chisholm
ExxonMobil Development Co.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
35
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12235 Logging While Drilling: Using Real-Time Data
for Real-Time Decisions
A.L. Weber, A.B. Kramer and E.M. Tollefsen,
Schlumberger; R. Schneider, El Paso E&P Co.,
LP
12255 Good Practices in Progressing a Smart Well
Portfolio
H. Lau, Shell Intl. E&P Inc.
12707 Automatic Calibration of Real-Time Computer
Models in Intelligent Drilling Control Systems -
Results from a North Sea Field Trial
H. Lohne, J. Gravdal, E.W. Dvergsnes ,
E.H. Vefring and G. Nygaard, Intl. Research Inst.
of Stavanger
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 20: EOR CASE STUDIES
This session investigates different EOR techniques to enhance
ultimate recovery, including CO
2
injection, hydrocarbon gas
injection, steam injection and polymer ooding. Feasibility
studies of the CO
2
value chain of capture, storage and
injection for EOR and redevelopment of a mature fractured,
dolomite eld by underground gas storage and EOR will be
presented. A pilot steam injection to improve recovery in a
waterooded light oil reservoir provides insight into the key
factors for success. Simulation studies to determine the
technical limits of multi-molecular weight polymers injected
into heterogeneous multi-layer reservoirs and evaluate
the impact of uid properties on CO
2
miscible gas injection
predicted performance will also be discussed.
12696 Halten CO
2
Project
W.M. Schulte, Shell Intl. E&P
12616 Steam Injection in a Waterooding, Light Oil
Reservoir
S. Wu, W. Guan and D. Shen, Research Inst.
Petroleum Exploration and Development; H. Liu,
Y. Quan and L. Liu, Daqing Oileld Co. Ltd.
12014 Simulation on Technical Limits of Multi-
Molecule-Weight Polymer Flooding in
Heterogeneous Multi-Layer Reservoirs in
Daqing Oileld
X. Zhang, W. Guan, N. Meng, C. Lu and S. Guo,
Daqing Oileld Ltd. Co.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
11992 Combined Underground Gas Storage and
Enhanced Oil Recovery in a Fractured
Reservoir
J.H. De Kok and T. Clemens, OMV E&P Ltd.
115314 MiscibIe CO
2
Injection: Sensitivity to Fluid
Properties
F. M Nasir and N.A. Amiruddin, U. Teknologi
PETRONAS
SESSION 21: PRODUCTION OPTIMISATION
STRATEGIES
Mariam Binti Abd Aziz, PETRONAS
Mohammed Najim Al-Khamis, Saudi Aramco
The session discusses several excellent studies on production
optimisation via integration of people, process & technology. In
this session you will hear the various approaches that has been
explored to optimise eldss production and development. We
will hear about the application of Intelligent Field Technology
for real time asset monitoring which is essential to optimise
the production of a eld in Saudi Aramco and the use of
brute-forcr optimization approach to dene optimal well choke
and give maximum production for a giant & matured gas
eld in Western Siberia. A novel concept based on reservoir
stimulation study to concurrently develop oil & gas for thin oil
rim reservoirs to maximize project value will aslo be discussed.
12348 A Novel Approach to Production Optimisation
in a Giant, Mature Gas Field in Western Siberia
F. Deimbacher, K.S. Chaus and N. Morozov,
Schlumberger
12344 Concurrent Oil & Gas Development Wells: A
Smart Well Solution to Thin Oil Rim Presence
in Gas Reservoirs
S. Putten Van and M.Naus, Shell Intl. E&P
12190 Smart Gas Production System Optimising Gas
Delivery for Sarawak
M. Wong, Sarawak Shell Bhd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12274 Multi Disciplinary Approach to Reversing
Production Decline in Matured Fields
J.C. Kok, S.M. Balka and L.Y. Liu, Schlumberger;
J.Y. Partono, Chevron Corp.; T.B. Tran, H. You,
X. Xu, T. Xiang, J. Lian and P. Wei, CACT
Operators Group
12843 Real Time Production Well Flowrates and
Cumulative Production without the Use of
Multiphase Meters
B.S. Murugappan, N. Duong and O. Kwon, Korea
Natl. Oil Corp; P. Trung, PetroVietnam EP
113556 ChemicaI Recovery of Gas Hydrates Using
Fluorine Gas and Microwave Technology
R. Garg, K. Ogra, A. Choudhary, R.J. Menezes,
Maharashtra Inst. of Technology
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
36
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 22: SAFETY MANAGEMENT AND
SECURITY
Shahar Hashim, Schlumberger
Thomas Nilsen, StatoilHydro
This session includes presentations focusing on managing
safety and security. Topics include the challenges and key
success factors used to effectively manage construction
workforce safety and yield world class safety performance; an
explanation on method used in applying the safety evaluation
concepts and improved accident prevention; as well as a
conceptual framework for the creation of a corporate security
organisation that promotes a security culture within the
corporation as opposed to dictating a security protocol.
12446 Managing the Safety of Large, Onshore
Workforces - The Qatargas 2 Project
Experience
M. Pratt, C.T. Khoo and Y.Lee, Qatargas
12828 How Corporate HSE Bureaucracies Impede
Accident Prevention
C.D. Veley, vPSI Group LLC
12738 Transforming Security into a Core Business
Practice
S.B. Simmons and R.F. Jenney, ExxonMobil Corp.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12694 The Human Factors Assessment and
Classication System (HFACS) for the Oil &
Gas Industry
A.L. Aas, Norwegian U. of Science & Technology
12602 Implementation of Driving and Journey
Management System in Central Sumatra
Operation
G. Wirarmaja, R. Gavendran and E. Yuelni,
Schlumberger
12360 IRMA - Incident Response Management in the
Oil and Gas industry
S.O. Johnsen, SINTEF
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 23: GAS TECHNOLOGY
Rashed M. Al-Dossary, Saudi Aramco
Paul Worthington, Gaffney, Cline & Assocs.
This session includes several excellent papers about the gas
technology. The objective of this session is to share the latest
technology about gas. For example: the CFZ (TM) Technology:
Enabling the Processing of High CO
2
and H
2
S Reserves and
Geosequestration of Acid Gases, BTX Plant Performance
Tests (Best Practice), and Acid Gas Removal System for
Tangga Barat Cluster Gas Development Case Study
12708 Controlled Freeze Zone
TM
Technology:
Enabling the Processing of High CO
2
and H
2
S
Gas Reserves
J. Valencia, P.S. Northrop and C. Mart, ExxonMobil
Upstream Research Co.
12123 BTX Plant Performance Tests (Best Practice)
M.H. Al-Abdullatif and M.A. Al-Ghamdi, Saudi
Aramco
117125 Acid Gas RemovaI System for Tangga Barat
Cluster Gas Development - Case Study
S. Muhamad, PETRONAS; Y. Teh, I. M Arif,
H. A Rahman Sabri, N. Hassan and A. A Karim,
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12859 Technical Challenge of GTL Techologies
Y. Suehiro, Japan Oil, Gas & Metals Natl. Corp.;
A. Nakamura, INPEX Corp.; T. Ohno, Japan
Petroleum Exploration Co. Ltd.; O. Wakamura,
Nippon Steel Corp.; R. Kajiyama, Chiyoda Corp.;
N. Inoue, Osaka Gas Co. Ltd.
12912 Development of Contaminated Gas & Oil
Fields Using Existing and Breakthrough CO
2
/
H
2
S Separation Technologies
T.C. Klaver and F. Guezebroek, Shell Global
Solution Intl.
12481 Removal of Acid Gas Emissions Using Hollow
Fiber Gas Absorption Membrane Contactors
A.F. Ismail and A. Mansourizadeh, U. Teknologi
Malaysia
Conference Hall 1
PANEL SESSION 3: COMPLEX RELATIONSHIPS
Session Moderators:
Bruce Laws, Vice President, Intl. - Europe/Africa/Latin
America, Murphy E&P Co.
Zlatica Kraljevic, Dean of Institutional Relations,
Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd U., Saudi Arabia
Speakers:
Rob S. Franklin, Vice President Production, Europe
Caspian Russia, ExxonMobil Intl. Ltd.
Do Van Hau, Vice President, PetroVietnam Group
and Chairman, PVEP Members Council
Sergio Guaso Montoya, Sub Director for New E&P
Contracts, PEMEX E&P
MicheIIe Michot Foss, Chief Energy Economist,
Jackson School of Geosciences, U. of Texas at Austin
AbduI Muin, Vice Chairman, Government
Executive Agency for Upstream Oil and Gas
Business Activities (BPMIGAS)
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
37
SESSION 24: CARBONATE EXPLORATION
Atef Ebed, Horizon Energy LLC
Bernard J. Pierson, U. Teknologi PETRONAS
The session presentations demonstrate excellent example
of how the geophysical application of seismic waves and
well data can be used to improve the subsurface imaging.
The papers cover the use of 3D interpretation techniques
to avoid drilling hazards of shallow carbonate reefs, how
to improve seismic/well ties using rock physics models and
how to improve land seismic data using innovative transform
methods. All examples given provide tools and methods to
better understand and dene the unsolved problems imaging
of carbonate reservoirs in different enjoinments.
12066 Novel Signal Enhancement Approaches and
Advanced Seismic Imaging as Applied to a
Land 3D Seismic Survey
J.M. Reilly, D.L. Hinkley, P. Traynin and
R. Neelamani, ExxonMobil Upstream Research
Co.; S. Chacko, P.D. Silitonga and G. Skeith, Mobil
Cepu Ltd.
12917 Well Log Data Conditioning Using a Rock
Physics Modeling Approach: Examples from
the Banyu Urip Field, East Java Basin
S. Chacko, Mobil Cepu Ltd.; S. Xu, ExxonMobil
12338 Paleozoic Limestone of the Kinta Valley:
Paleogeography and Implications to
the Regional and Petroleum Geology of
Peninsular Malaysia
A.A. Kadir, C.W. Sum and B.J. Pierson,
U. Teknologi PETRONAS; Z.T. Harith, PETRONAS
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12130 Seismic Expression of Loss Zones within
Carbonates of the Browse Basin
M.R. Power, Shell Intl. E&P Inc.
12530 Characterising Carbonate Reservoirs through
Sequence Stratigraphy and Seismic Attributes
Analysis: An Example from the Miocene
Carbonate of Central Luconia Province,
Offshore Sarawak
M.R. Che Kob, M.Y. Ali and M.F. Idris, PETRONAS
Research Sdn. Bhd.
SESSION 25: HEAVY OIL 1
This session provides an overview of the size and
characteristics of heavy oil carbonate resources in the Middle
East and results of studies that improve our understanding
of diverse EOR processes. Laboratory studies of the VAPEX
process illustrate the importance of accounting for convective
dispersion when forecasting drainage rates. Visualisation
experiments of CO
2
displacement in heavy and extra-heavy
oils provide insight into the dilution process. Simulation
and laboratory studies of CO
2
injection in complex turbidite
reservoirs identify the key factors inuencing recovery.
Laboratory studies of microwave heating to assist gravity
drainage are used to determine eld-scale feasibility. Finally,
eld trials of a downhole vibration system used to increase oil
production by reducing viscosity are examined.
12426 An Overview of Heavy and Extra Heavy Oil
Carbonate Reservoirs in the Middle East
J.W. Buza, Chevron Corp.
12710 An Experimental Investigation into the
Inuence of Diffusion and Dispersion on
Heavy Oil Recovery by VAPEX
A.S. Alkindi and A. Muggeridge, Imperial College;
Y.M. Al-Wahaibi, Sultan Qaboos U.
12637 Reservoir Characterisation and CO
2
-EOR
Injection Pilot Studies in Chicontepec
Turbidite Reservoirs, Mexico
M. Abbaszadeh, Innovative Petrotech Solutions;
K. Ohno and H. Okano, Japan Oil, Gas & Metals
Natl. Corp.
ALTERNATE/POSTER
12536 Microwave Assisted Gravity Drainage of
Heavy Oils
B. Demiral, U. Teknologi PETRONAS; C. Acar,
Schlumberger; S. Akin and B. Hascakir, Middle
East Technical U.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
38
SESSION 27: SAND CONTROL
Zoran Krilov, U. of Zagreb
Ray Tibbles, Schlumberger
This session deals with current state of the art completions
for excluding sand. It is heavy weighted with case histories
from around the world. While most of the session is targeted
at actual case histories. Gravel pack modelling will aslo be
covered. Given the diverse nature of the problems the industry
is dealing with, a wide ramge of sand control topics have been
assembled. Presentation will cover everything from open hole
horizontal gravel packing to single trip multizone completions
in cased holes. All in all, attendes should get good exposure for
different solutions to some of the key sand control challenges
today.
12448 Integrated Approach to Modeling Gravel Packs
in Horizontal Wells
S. Jain, R.A. Chanpura, R.P. Barbedo and
M.B. Moura, Schlumberger; A. Santos,
PETROBRAS
12388 Single Trip Multi Zone Gravel Packing - Case
Study at Handil, Bekapai and Sisi Nubi Fields
E. Delattre, Total; M. Sofyan, S. Suryadana and
M. Banman, Total E&P Indonesie
12549 Unlocking the Limits of Extreme Length in
Alternate Path Gravel Packing
C.S. Yeh, S. Clingman, B.A. Dale, T. Moffett and
L.E. Harrison, ExxonMobil Upstream Research
Co.; M.D. Barry, M.T. Hecker and D. Haeberle,
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12711 Implementing a New Single-Trip Multi-Zone
Frac Packing System with Integral Zone
Isolation and Selective Production Capabilities
D.J. Walker, C. Hansen, J.M. Landry and C. Li, BJ
Services Co.; E. Dellattre, Total
12522 Sand Management Challenges in the South
China Sea
S.B. Hussain, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia;
T. Gruening, ExxonMobil Corp.
12390 Temana Field Pilot Implementation: A Shift
in Sand Control Philosophy to Improve Well
Performance
W. Wan Mohamad, M.B. Jadid and M.A. Wahba,
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 26: FORMATION EVALUATION 1
Missy Feeley, ExxonMobil
This session includes excellent examples, both laboratory
studies and eld case studies, of evolving techniques to
enhance wellbore data acquisition and characterisation
of diverse reservoir types. We will hear about optimising
data acquisition and integrating formation evaluation
techniques to calibrate predictive petrophysical models as
well as a successful application of the key well concept to
enhance formation evaluation. Laboratory studies of double
displacement processes (water and gas ood) to optimize
EOR will also be discussed.
12418 Application of Unique Methodology and
Laboratory Capability for Evaluation
of Enhanced Oil Recovery by Double
Displacement Processes
F.H. Wang, E.M. Braun, J.D. Kuzan, N.F. Djabbarah,
M.M. Honarpour, C.G. Chiasson and B.E. Milligan,
ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
12579 Successful Application of the Key Well
Concept to Enhance Formation Evaluation
M.O. Amabeoku, D.G. Kersey, A.A. Al-Harbi,
Al-Belowi and R.H.B. Nasser, Saudi Aramco
12328 Data Acquisition and Formation Evaluation
Strategies in Anistrospic, Tight Gas Reservoirs
of the Sultanate of Oman
H. De Koningh and S.H. Al-Mahrooqi, Petroleum
Development Oman; B.H. Herold and K. Cig,
Schlumberger
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12513 An Analysis of the At-bit Resistivity Decision
Making Process
G. Lindsay, Baker Hughes
11948 Acoustic Thin-Bed Analysis to Enhanced
Stoneley Permeability and Mechanical
Properties Processing in Laminated
Carbonated Reservoirs
J.A. Franquet, Baker Hughes Inc.; S.A. Al Ar and
A. H. Ahmed Amiri, Abu Dhabi Co. for Onshore Oil
Operations
12108 Improved Techniques for Acquiring Pressure
and Fluid Data in a Challenging Offshore
Carbonate Environment
P.J. Weinheber, M.A. Rueda and A. Gisolf,
Schlumberger; K.D. Contreiras and F. Van-Dunem,
Sonangol P&P
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
39
Conference Hall 1
SESSION 29: INTEGRATED PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Session Chairperson:
Datuk Dr. Abdul Rahim Hashim, PETRONAS
The overall winning team of IPTC Excellence in
Project Integration Award will present its winning
project during this session.
SESSION 30: GEOPHYSICAL METHODS
Ismail B. Haggag, WesternGeco
Joe Reilly, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
This session looks at several less conventional methods for
geophysical prospecting including two papers on CSEM (or
Controlled Course Electromagnetics) and another on sonar.
The CSEM papers discuss data interpretation uncertainties
using both case histories and numerical models. The other
paper covers a model called SeaSeep which uses sonar and
coring methods in combination with traditional geophysical
methods explore marine basins for hydrocarbons.
12191 Recent CSEM Learnings in Deepwater Borneo
M. Choo, C. Young, C. Ling, J. Beer and P. Shiner,
Sarawak Shell Bhd.
12254 Inversion Algorithms for Marine
Controlled-Source Electromagnetic Data
A. Abubakar, T.M. Habashy, M. Li and J. Liu,
Schlumberger
12839 The Utilisation of SeaSeep Surveys (A
Defense / Hydrography Spin-Off) to Identify
and Sample Hydrocarbon Seeps in Offshore
Frontier Basins
D.L. Orange, P.A. Teas and J. Decker, Black Gold
Energy LLC; P. Baillie, TGS-NOPEC Geophysical
Co.; M.D. Levey, AOA Geophysics Inc.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12844 Application of CSEM Technology in Prospect
Maturation: Lessons Learnt from Block 2F,
Deepwater Sarawak, East Malaysia
E. Wong and A. Chuang, PETRONAS
12485 Imaging Improvement of Fractured and
Faulted Basement Through Controlled Beam
Migration - Examples from Diamond Field in
Vietnam
N. ElKady and Y. Tan, PETRONAS; R. Bakar,
PETRONAS Carigali Vietnam Ltd.; Z. Zhou,
P. Khoo, and A. Tan, CGGVeritas
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 28: STATIC CHARACTERISATION AND
MODELLING
Aussie Gautama, Total E&P Indonesie
Liau Boon Leong, Murphy Sabah Oil Co. Ltd.
In this Static Characterization and Modelling session, different
approaches and methods on a wide range of reservoir types
in order to assess various characteristics will be presented
and discussed.The methods would cover various qualitative
and quantitative characterization methods, pore network
models combined with Hi Res B5-CT, integrated modelling of
Karstication, using different types of data such as conventional
logs, cores and Formation Test, mini fracturation tests and 3D
seismic.The methods were applied in different environments/
types of reservoirs: deep water clastics, carbonates, oil sands
besides the more general homogeneous & heterogeneous
clastic rocks and the reservoir characteristics evaluated/
modelled are ranging from conventional characterization to
rock structure, mechanics, karstication to connectivity and
productivity.
12884 Pore-Network Models Combined to High
ResoIution B5-CT to Assess PetrophysicaI
Properties of Homogenous and Heterogenous
Rocks
S. Youssef, S. Bekri, D. Bauer, M. Han, M. Fleury,
O. Vizika and E. Rosenberg, Inst. Francais du
Petrole
11968 Comprehensive Mini-Frac Testing in the
Gullfaks Field as a Tool for Characterisation of
Reservoir Structure and Rock Mechanics
A. Bale, E. Berg, O.Mjelde and T.W. Kui,
StatoilHydro; H. Fossen, U. of Bergen
12511 Quantitative Characterisation of
Oligocene-Miocene Carbonate Mound
Morphology from 3D Seismic Data:
Applications to Geologic Modeling, East Java
Basin, Indonesia
A. Ruf, ExxonMobil Oil Indonesia; J. Simo and
T.M. Hughes, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12205 OiI Sands Reservoir Characterisation in
Athabasca, Canada
A. Takahashi and T. Torigoe, JAPEX
12327 Integrated Modeling of Karstication of a
Central Luconia Field, Sarawak
M. Kosters, Shell; P.F. Hague, R.A. Hofmann and
B. Hughes, Sarawak Shell Bhd.
12894 A Study of Static Modelling Factors that are
Critical to Flow Simulation
Y. Liu, S. Atan and A.E. Mantilla, Marathon Oil
Corp.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
40
12504 Wired Pipe-Enabled Logging While Drilling
Applications
M.J. Manning, J.D. Macpherson and D.E. Taylor,
INTEQ; C. Peveto, N. Baksh and S.R. Lemke,
Baker Hughes; L. Farnsworth, IntelliServ Inc.
SESSION 31: HEAVY OIL 2
Heavy oil resources are becoming a hot bed of development
activity. In this session, we will take a look at recent experiences
in successfully deployed heavy oil developments. What
determined whether these projects would succeed or fail? We
share the results of one operator that re-visited a previously
terminated steamood. Were earlier conceptions of economic
viability correct? Also in this session, success is shown to
be a result of an operators ability and willingness to adapt to
changing eld behavior. New methods, new technology and
new mindsets = Success.
12860 The Field Performance of SAGD Projects in
Canada
J. Jimenez, Shell Intl. E&P
12361 Cold Lake Heavy Oil Development - A Success
Story in Technology Application
D. Greenidge, Imperial Oil Resources
11894 Reserves are Added by Re-Thinking a 1983
Steamood Pilot
M.J. Economides, U. of Houston; D.G. Nelson,
Rock Energy
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12159 Lessons Learnt and Experiences Gained in
Developing Heavy Viscous Oil Field Using
Pattern Waterood - Case History of a Field in
South Oman
V.P. Gupta, A.S. Al Mahrooqi and C.A. Barrio,
12750 Comparative Investigation of Thermal
Processes for Marginal Bitumen Resources
J. Wang, J.L. Bryan and A. Kantzas, U. of Calgary
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 32: FORMATION EVALUATION 2
Mohamed Hashem, Shell Intl. E&P Inc.
George J. Hirasaki, Rice U.
This session offers formation evaluation using NMR, pressure,
and stress measurements.
Formation pressure while drilling offers a viable method
for horizontal wells.
NMR "Fluid Component Decomposition allows direct fuid
typing from time or T2 data.
NMR is used in combination with bulk density logs for tight
gas sands.
The relationship between time on station and probability
of losing a bottom hole assembly is examined.
Downhole injection stress testing leads to a better
understanding of hydraulic fracture height growth
12103 Replacing Wireline Formation Pressure with
Formation Pressure While Drilling in Long
Horizontal Wells
J.K. Larsen, Maersk Oil Qatar AS; C.J. Maeso
and C.F. Liu, Schlumberger; R. Narayanan and R.
Noman, Qatar Petroleum
12837 Accurate NMR Fluid Typing Using
Functional T
1
/T
2
Ratio and Fluid Component
Decomposition
B. Sun, J. Brantjes, C. Liu and G. Menard,
Chevron Energy Technology Co.; M. Skalinski,
Tengizchevroil
11924 Petrophysical Properties Evaluation of Tight
Gas Sand Reservoirs
G.M. Hamada, King Fahd U. of Petroleum &
Minerals; M.A. Abushanab, Shell Egypt Co.;
M. El-Oraby, Halliburton
ALTERNATE/POSTER
12237 Analysing the Critical Effects of Time on
Station
E.M. Tollefsen and A.L. Weber, Schlumberger;
M. Hashem, Shell
SESSION 33: OPERATIONS ENHANCEMENT
Stephen A. Sakowski, Gaffney, Cline & Associates
Nobuyuki Samizo, Arabian Oil Co. Ltd.
This session includes several excellent examples of innovative
technical approaches to a variety of operational challenges.
We will hear about the integration of production testing and
well ow models to enable real-time production optimization
in the Digitial Field, implementation of structured performance
monitoring and aggressive root cause analysis to improve
Electric Submersible Pump run life throughout an NOCs
operations, and establishing Well Operability Limits to mitigate
reservoir compaction failures in deepwater wells.
12545 How to Handle Real-Life Well Production
Instabilities and Uncertainties within Digital
Fields - a Practical Application from Congo
and Gabon
J.A. Danquigny and M. Tison, Total; G. Ouaye and
E. Segui, Total E&P Congo; M. Vie, Total Gabon
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
41
12601 Electrical Submersible Pumping System:
Striving for Sustainable Run-Life Improvement
in Oil Fields
B. Al-Barwani, A.S. Al-Bimani, I. Sipra, S. Al-Hajri,
S. Armacanqui and H. Al-Riyami, Petroleum
Development Oman
12421 Well Operability Limits for Managing
Production from Deepwater Reservoirs
E.R. Grueschow, B.A. Dale, R. Pakal, J. Wallace,
D. Haeberle and M. Asmann, ExxonMobil
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12674 Mature Field Management - Production
Facilities Asset Consolidation and Reservoir
Management
T. Irani, P. Pathak, T. Susanto, P. Widjaya,
M.M. Daud, H. Priadi and J.T. Utomo, ExxonMobil
Oil Indonesia Inc.
12029 Selection Criteria for Articial Lift Technique
in Bokor Field
D. Saenz and P.V. Pattay, Schlumberger;
M.A. Wahba, M.B. Jadid, I.B. Subari and M.N. Abu
Talib, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
12533 Integrated Data Analysis and Dynamic
Fracture Modelling Key to Understand
Complex Waterood: Case Study of the
Pierceeld, North Sea
B. Hustedt, Brunei Shell Petroleum Co. Sdn. Bhd.;
J. Snippe, Shell U.K. Ltd.
12537 Integration of Downstream and Upstream
Capabilities for Field-Wide Production
Optimisation
A. Mardikar, Shell Global Solutions; E. Van
Donkelaar, Shell Intl. Exploration; K. Goh, Shell
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 34: TECHNICAL SAFETY AND
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Emmanuel Garland, Total E&P
Saba Abashawl, Houston City Govn.
This session includes monitoring methodologies, management
strategies in technical safety and studies and development
in emergency preparedness. We will hear about proactive
indicators to improve safety in remote operations offshore,
mapping and monitoring the technical safety level to ensure
a high safety performance and reducing the risk for major
accidents, various management strategies to signicantly
reduce exposure to process safety incidents, practical
implementation methodology to enhance the critical safety
system reliability and availability. A study on freefall lifeboats
structural capacity and acceleration induced loads on
occupants is also featured.
12359 Proactive Indicators Used in Remote
Operations of Oil and Gas Fields
S.O. Johnsen, Norwegian U. of Science and
Technology
12613 Safety of Occupants in Freefall Lifeboats -
Injury Criteria & Limits
R. Skjaeveland, StatoilHydro; M. Philippens, TNO
Defence, Security and Safety
12830 Preventing Major Process Safety Accident
Events
J. Foo and M. Serrano, Shell EP Asia Pacic
ALTERNATE/POSTER
12331 Implementation of Safety Instrumented
Functions for ESD System as Per IEC 61511
and IEC 61508
C.A. Parikh, Kuwait Oil Co.
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 35: GAS TRANSPORTATION
Martin Tiffen, Total E&P Indonesie
Kamel Bennaceur, Schlumberger
This session includes several excellent papers about Gas
Transportation/Markets. The objective of this session is to
share the latest technology about gas transportation.
12078 The Potential of Compressed Natural Gas
Transport in Asia
X. Wang, XGAS LLC; M. Marongiu-Porcu,
Economides Consultants
12880 Development of Natural Gas Supply Chain by
Means of Natural Gas Hydrate (NGH)
T. Nogami and S. Watanabe, Mitsui E&S Co. Ltd.
12215 Natural Gas Transportation Infrastructure
Concepts
M. Amani and M. Mohan, Texas A&M U. at Qatar
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12796 Methodology to Set an Investment Project
Portfolio on Alternative Ways to Transport
Natural Gas
J. Biruel Jr., PETROBRAS
12633 Overview and Outlook of Natural Gas
Scenario in India: A Case Study
R. Nischal, S. Kumar, S. Arora and N.K. Mitra, Oil
& Natural Gas Corp. Ltd.
12402 Gas Transport as Hydrate
M.I. Pallipurath, Indian Inst. of Technology
Khragpur
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
42
Friday, 5 December 0900-1030 hours
Conference Hall 1
PANEL SESSION 4: E&P TECHNOLOGIES
Session Chairmen:
Muhammad Saggaf, Manager, EXPEC Advanced
Research Centre, Saudi Aramco
Ashok Belani, Chief Technology Ofcer, Schlumberger
Speakers:
ManoeIIe Lepoutre, Vice President, Research and
Development, Total
Datuk AbduI Rahim Hj. Hashim, Vice President,
Research & Technology Div., PETRONAS
Sara N. Ortwein, Vice President, Engineering,
Robert Brunck, Chairman and CEO, CGGVeritas
Matthias BichseI, Executive Vice President
Technical, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.
SESSION 36: INTEGRATED STUDIES
Louai Machhour, Total
Robert Shoup, Uzma Consulting Ltd.
As industry explores for and develops prospects in increasingly
challenging settings it is imperative to use multi-disciplinary
integrated studies to minimise risk and maximize returns.
The integration of geological, geophysical, petrophysical, and
reservoir data can help ensure a thorough understanding of
the eld and how best to exploit it. In this session we will hear
how integrated studies have been applied to the denition and
development of prospects in several settings. We will hear
about reservoir characterisation of shoreface sands at the
Jansz/Io Gas Field, NW Shelf, Australia; prediction of reservoir
distribution and quality for deepwater sands in the tectonically
active NW Borneo Slope and nally about the geodynamic
controls on the structural development of NW Borneo.
12461 Reservoir Denition at the Jansz/Io Gas
Field, NW Shelf, Australia: A Case Study of
an Integrated Project from Exploration to
Development
C.C. Jenkins, R.M. Chiquito, P.N. Glenton,
A.A. Mills, M.C. Schapper, M.A. Williams and
J. McPherson, ExxonMobil
12478 Prediction of Reservoir Distribution and
Quality in Tectonically Active NW Borneo
Slope
M. Grecula, S. Kattah, O. Akinsanmi, H. Uy,
K. Hedeir, P. Osterloff, K. Maguire and P. Shiner,
Sarawak Shell Berhad; A.A. Ashaari, PETRONAS;
N. Turner, Shell Malaysia E&P
12845 Geodynamic Evolution of the NW Borneo
Wedge: New Structural Guidelines for
Exploration
T. Rives, F. Sapin and J. Ringenbach, Total;
M. Pubellier, Ecole Normale Supirieure de Paris
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12203 Bubut - A Near Field Exploration Success,
Inboard Brunei
Z. Ahmad, E.S. Hassan, K. Raghavan,
I. Donaldson, H. Kooper, G. Maier, M. Dean,
C. Tucker and S. Glover, Brunei Shell Petroleum
Sdn. Bhd.
12686 Uncertainties Associated with Trapping
Mechanism of Burgan Reserves in the Bahrah
Area, Kuwait
A. Ahmed, S.S. Thakur and H. Al-Owaihan, Kuwait
Oil Co.
SESSION 37: ADVANCED COMPLETION TECHNIQUES
Session Chairpersons
Mohamed R. Al-Khatib, Saudi Aramco
Shahid Azizul Haq, Schlumberger
Oil and gas companies are increasingly reliant on advanced
completion techniques to develop new elds and to maximize
recovery from existing assets. The papers in this session
discuss advancement in well completions and illustrate its
short and long term benets. The rst paper evaluates the
impact of reservoir uncertainty on selection of advanced
completions using the probabilistic approach. The second
paper describes the case study of installation and experience
of smart completions in a high pressure gas environment.
The third paper shares the case history of an intelligent
completion in an expandable sand screen for a deepwater
eld development.
115744 Impact of Reservoir Uncertainty on Selection
of Advanced Completion Type
D.R. Davies, V.M. Birchenko and V. Demyanov,
Heriot-Watt U.; M.R. Konopczynski, WellDynamics
Inc.
12415 Smart-Completion Installation and Experience
in a High Pressure Gas Environment in
Champion West Field, Offshore Brunei
N. Al-Farsi, Brunei Shell Petroleum Sdn. Bhd.
115270 Unique Solution for Fracture Isolation
Resolves Water/Gas Breakthrough Challenges
in Horizontal Slimhole Well
T. Jorgensen, Halliburton Co.; M.I. Al-Umran and
P.K. Agrawal, Saudi Aramco
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
43
ALTERNATE/POSTER
11997 Swelling Packers: Lab and Testing Field
Application
A.S. Al-Yami, M.K. Al-Arfaj, S.H. Al-Salehsalah
and A.S. Al-Humaidi, Saudi Aramco;
H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M U.
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 38: GEOSCIENCES IN DEVELOPMENT
AND PRODUCTION
Xinghui Liu, Pinnacle Technologies
Billy W. McDaniel, Halliburton
This session includes discussion of a azimuthal deep
resistivity that produces Geosignals for steering control of
the bit, improving our chance to avoid the OW contact. Also,
we will hear how Reservoir Connectivity Analysis (RCA) is
used to chose better placement for wellbores. The discussion
of numerous seaoor and near seaoor geohazards in deep
water applications will follow, and illustrate that such concerns
can alter a project to use seaoor completions.
12547 Integrating Images from Multiple Depths of
Investigation and Quantitative Signal Inversion
in Real Time for Accurate Well Placement
R.E. Chemali, M. Wu, F. Hveding, M.S. Bittar and
M.R. Dautel, Halliburton Sperry Drilling
12383 Understanding the Plumbing in Your Field -
Application of Reservoir Connectivity Analysis
to Improve Oil and Gas Recovery
E. Tioe, M. Elias and M. Sarif, ExxonMobil E&P
Malaysia Inc.; P. Vrolijk, ExxonMobil Upstream
Research Co.
12554 Gumusut-Kakap Project - Geohazard
Characterisation and Impact on Field
Development Plans
C. Hadley, D. Peters and A. Vaughan, Shell Intl.
E&P Inc; D. Bean, Sarawak Shell Bhd
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12213 Geochemical Evaluation of Reservoir
Compartment, Effective Pay Zone and Origin
of Gas Seepage in Production Site Using Gas
Molecular and Isotopic Composition
A. Waseda and H. Iwano, JAPEX; S. Kato, JGI,
Inc.
12372 Geosteering in Thin Reservoirs for Maximum
Reservoir Contact
W. Al-Alqum and P.J. Butt, Schlumberger;
T. Al-Zahrani, U.F. Khan and A. S. Laota, Saudi
Aramco; A.K. Jain, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd.
12878 Wellbore Stability Prediction and Anisotropic
Modeling in Highly Tectonic Basin, Eastern
India
M. Azeemuddin, Chevron Corp.; H. Lee, Baker
Hughes; S. Ong, Fronterra Geosciences; P. Mishra
and D. Waghorn, Premier Oil
11838 Integrated Approach for Formation Damage
Identication to Improve Productivity in
Matured Field
S.K. Subbiah, E. Wielemaker, L. Hopper and
L.I. Fernandez, Schlumberger; P. Joia and
N. Edwards, Petrom SA Romania
SESSION 39: FLOW ASSURANCE AND
MEASUREMENT
Rex Wat, StatoilHydro
Mingdong Yuan, Baker Petrolite Corp.
Some recent advancements on ow assurance and
measurement issues will be presented in this session.
These include a eld example highlighting the adaptation of
coil tubing intervention technique for deep water ow lines
blockage diagnosis and removal, various case histories of
successful parafn inhibitor application for the challenging cold
deepwater environment with the aid of HP viscometry during
product optimisation. A eld study on the use of multiphase
ow meter in high water cut wells, its accuracy and technique
to reconcile with traditional separator measurements will be
included.
12775 Applying Well Remediation Techniques to
Subsea Flowlines in Deepwater Gulf of Mexico
G.J. Bowen and L.A. Weber, Schlumberger;
M.D. Baugh, Shell Exploration & Production
12127 Parafn Inhibitors Applications in Deepwater
Offshore Developments
M.E. Newberry and D.W. Jennings, Baker Petrolite
Corp.
114127 Reliability of Multiphase Flowmeters & Test
Separators in High Water-Cut
K.I. Ojukwu, Shell UK Ltd.; J.E. Edwards,
Schlumberger
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
11972 Determination and Prediction of Wax
Deposition from Alaska North Slope Crude Oil
T. Zhu and V.B. Kulkarni, U. of Alaska
12182 New Measurement Best Practices for the
Digital Oileld
P. Schwarz and W. Baker, Emerson Process
Management
12624 Optimising Well Integrity Surveillance and
Maintenance
T.M. Lane and S. Kairon, ExxonMobil Corp.;
M.D. Murrey, ExxonMobil Production Co.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
44
12628 Field Case Histories Demonstrating Critical
Role of PLT Flow Model Selection for Improved
Water Shut-off Results in Offshore Thailand
L. Ouyang, Chevron ETC
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 40: UNCONVENTIONAL GAS
Geoff Barker, RISC Pty. Ltd.
Jose Biruel Jr., PETROBRAS
This session includes several excellent papers about
unconventional gas. The objective of this session is to share the
latest study about gas. This session will include the following
papers: The Evaluation of Organic Richness and Maturation
of Shale Gas Unconventional Reservoirs from Porosity and
Resistivity Logs, Small Scale and Mini-LNG Systems for
Emission Recovery from Bio-Gas, Landll Gas, CBM, Flare
Gas and Utilization of other Stranded Gas Sources, and
Petrophysical Evaluation of Gas Hydrate Formations.
12835 Small Scale and Mini-LNG Systems for
Emission Recovery from Bio-Gas, Landll
Gas, CBM, Flare Gas and Utilisation of Other
Stranded Gas Sources
S. Kunert and D. Vosskotter, Hamworthy Gas
System AS;
12610 Petrophysical Evaluation of Gas Hydrate
Formations
P.F. Worthington, Gaffney, Cline & Associates
115985 Selecting Optimal Fracturing Fluid Systems
and Techniques for CBM Wells in NSW
Australia
R.L. Guerra, R. Stanley and P. Unwin, BJ Services
Co.; M.L. Roy, Sydney Gas Co.;
J.D. Michalopoulos, Santos Ltd.
ALTERNATE/POSTER
12248 Semi-Analytical Study of Production of Gas
Hydrates and Their Techno-Economic Uses
I.B. Kurawle, M. Kaul, Z. Amin and N. Kulkarni,
U. of Pune
SESSION 41: PALAEO GEOGRAPHY
John McPherson, ExxonMobil Exploration Australia
Guy Oliver, Fugro Robertson Ltd.
The role of palaeogeography and palaeoclimatic variation as
one of the main controls on sedimentary facies and stratal
architecture has received a signicant resurgence of interest
over the last ve or so years. This has coincided with a now
universal interest in climate change that has stimulated the
development of a new generation of sophisticated general
circulation models (GCMs). The application of these to past
climates is referred to as palaeo-Earth systems modelling.
With the increasing need for new ventures exploration, the oil
industry is taking advantage of this synergy between climatic
and geological modelling to reduce exploration risk.
12420 Integrated Genetic Analysis of Sediment
Generation and Evolution to Predict
Basin-Scale Clastic Reservoir/Seal
Distribution and Character
B. Heins, D.B. OGrady and C. J. Ardic,
ExxonMobil Upstream Research
12257 Paleo-Environmental Reconstruction and
Analysis (Paleogeography, Paleoclimate,
Paleo-Oceanography, Paleobiology) as Part of
Integrated Source Rock Prediction
K. Bohacs and C. Fraticelli, ExxonMobil Upstream
Research Co.
12923 The Assessment Cretaceous Palaeogeography
and Palaeo-Earth Systems Model Results:
Climate Proxies, Model/Data Comparisons and
Sensitivity Tests
J.P. Harris, Fugro Robertson Ltd.; R. Crossley and
N. Stronach, Robertson Research Intl. Ltd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12720 Phanerozoic Plate Reconstructions of the
Middle East: Insights into the Context of
Arabian Tectonics and Sedimentation
C. Johnson, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
12609 Drainage Network Response to Geological
Structures: A Case Study of Joya Mair Oil
Field (Pakistan)
F. Shahzad, S.A. Mahmmod and R. Gloaguen,
Technology U. Freiberg, Germany
SESSION 42: COMPLETIONS CASE HISTORIES
Michael Economides, U. of Houston
Von Henderson, Baker Hughes
The papers presented in this session concern innovative
techniques to overcome the difculties encountered while
performing completions in challenging well geometries and
formation characteristics. The authors will discuss selective
completions in long horizontal wells, propellant assisted
perforating for stimulation in carbonates, and ESP assisted
underbalanced perforating. In all cases the goal was to
maximise well productivity. Case histories of these techniques
will be shown and discussed as well as challenges yet to be
solved.
116541 Challenges in Completing Long Horizontal
Wells Selectively
B.J. White, I. Abbasy and M.J. Pitts, Maersk Oil
Qatar AS; M.R. Jaafar, Qatar Petroleum
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
45
12334 Propellant-Assisted Perforating - An
Alternative Stimulation Solution in Heavily
Karstied Carbonate Reservoirs
F. Robinson, Sarawak Shell Bhd.;D. Wong,
Halliburton; M.S. Brinsden, Shell Intl. E&P;
K.C. Folse, Marathon Oil Corp.
11904 Integrated Solution for Permanent ESP
Completions Using Underbalanced Perforation
System as An Alternative Methodology
L. Mercado Hurtado, REPSOL YPF; K. Khaira and
Y. Omrani, Schlumberger; G. Pina Canaveras,
Inst. Superior de la Energia
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12008 Coiled Tubing Interventions for
Ultra-Deepwater Completions in Angola
A. Tambe and E. Seenath, Schlumberger;
R.C. Bialecki; P. Kelman, Total E&P Angola
12381 Case Study The Disappearing Plug Provides
Cost Efcient Horizontal Completions for an
Operator in Malaysia
K.A. King, and L.Y. Wong, Halliburton
12770 History & Analysis of Chrome Tubing
Completions at Prudhoe Bay Alaska
R.S. Rossberg, BP Exploration (Alaska) Inc.;
J.Y. Julian, BP Exploration
11964 Remedial Expandable Tubular Successfully
Scab Off Severe Casing Leaks
R.A. Bargawi and S. Zhou, Saudi Aramco; W. El
Mofty, Eventure GT
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 43: DYNAMIC CHARACTERISATION &
MODELLING 1
Wen H. Chen, Chevron Corp.
Steve Burford, Murphy Sarawak Oil Co. Ltd
In this session, we will concentrate on: 1) development
of a parallel reservoir simulator for fully unstructured grid
reservoir models focusing on exible, hierarchical object-
oriented design, adaptive implicit method, and dynamic load
balancing, 2) development of an innovative workow and its
associated techniques for modeling discrete fractures in a
carbonate reservoir, and 3) application of experimental design
and response surface models to identify the heavy hitters,
improve the reservoir model, and facilitate the stochastic
history matching process. Field examples will be included
to demonstrate the effectiveness of proposed techniques in
dealing with real problems.
12199 Adaptive Parallel Reservoir Simulation
P. Lu and J.S. Shaw, ExxonMobil; T.K. Eccles,
I.D. Mishev and B.L. Beckner, ExxonMobil
Upstream Research Co.; A.K. Usadi, ExxonMobil
CSR
12572 An Innovative Workow to Model Fractures in
a Giant Carbonate Reservoir
M. Hui, B.T. Mallison and K. Kim, Chevron Energy
Technology Co.
12665 Experimental Design and Response Surface
Models as a Basis for the Stochastic History
Match - A Niger Delta Experience
C. Amudo, Chevron Australia Pty Ltd;
R.R. Dandekar, T. Graf and F. Ben Amor,
Schlumberger; R.S. May and N.R. Harris, Chevron
Nigeria Ltd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12261 A Comparison Study of Various Approaches
for Modeling Fracture Reservoirs-Dual
Porosity, Single Porosity Effective Medium,
and Explicit Fracture Modeling
L. Li, Chevron Corp.; V.T. Hoang, Chevron Energy
12801 Hammerless Union - The Safer Alternative
P.B. Crawford, Texas A&M U.; J. Graf, BJ Services
Co.
SESSION 44: FACILITIES
Alex Alexandrou, CoreLab ProTechnics
Daniel Plathey, Total
This session include several excellent examples of superior
facilities design and operations with the objective of maximizing
production volume and minimising costs. We will hear about
the use of expertise and resources of contractors new to the
offshore industry in the construction of the worlds largest
offshore LNG terminal and the lessons learnt from the operation
of a huge oating production unit made of pre-stressed
concrete; We will hear about the integration and customisation
of different project management processes used to design
and procure the topsides of a mega-deepwater project. And
nally we will hear about the challenges to providing robust
corrosion control and inhibition in offshore environments and
the solutions achieved through development of new corrosion
inhibitors and innovative subsea facilities design.
12803 The Worlds First Offshore LNG Receiving
Terminal
B Wesselink and L.B. Waters, Terminale GNL
Adriatico Srl; B.D. Edwards, R. Elimov, G.L. Hurst,
M.D. Jenkinson and S.D. Vaughn, ExxonMobil
Development Co.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
46
12546 Lessons Learnt from 12 Years Operations
of a Huge Floating Production Unit Made of
Pre-Stressed High Performance Concrete
B. Lanquetin, H. Dendani and P. Collet, Total S.A.;
J. Esteve, Bureau Veritas
12382 Providing Mega-Project Topsides Facilities
in Deepwater Malaysia
C.J. Langley, Sabah Shell Petroleum Co.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12405 Development of Corrosion Inhibitor and
Kinetic Hydrate Inhibitor for the Pearl GTL
Project
S. McFarland, Shell; H. Pit and R. Unsal, Qatar
Shell GTL Ltd.; H. de Reus, Shell Global Solutions
12788 Top of Line Pipeline Corrosion Management
Through Innovate Subsea Facility Design
P.R. Russ and B. Douglas, Esso Australia Pty. Ltd.;
D. Pugh, ExxonMobil; D.A. Norman, ExxonMobil
Upstream Research; C.C. Monahan, ExxonMobil
Production Co.
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 45: ENVIRONMENT AND CO
2
MANAGEMENT
John Hall, Halliburton
Gary Walter, Southwest Research Inst.
This session presents practical and innovative approaches
to managing environmental impacts of fossil fuel production.
On the important topic of carbon dioxide management, we
will hear about design of a geologic carbon sequestration
(GCS) project in a low permeability formation and application
radar satellite monitoring of a GCS project. We will also
learn about the practical performance of bioremediation
in treating oily sludge and oil contaminated soil, and hear
about an innovative approach to sequestering excess sulfur
while generating useful energy. Finally, we will learn about
the challenges of managing NORM waste in the absence of
regulatory controls.
12895 The ZeroGen Project
J. Bierman, Shell Clean Coal Energy
12294 Surface Heave Detection Related with CO
2
Injection by DInSAR at In Salah, Algeria
T. Onuma and K. Okada, JGI, Inc.; S. Ohkawa,
Japan Petroleum Exploration Co., Ltd.
12396 Bioremediation of Oil Contaminated Land at
Dikom Site at Duliajan, Assam, India: A Field
Case Study
A. Mandal, P.M. Sarma, B. Lal and A. Swaleh, The
Energy and Resources Inst. (TERI); H. Das, Oil
India Ltd.
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12084 Bioremediation Techniques for Oil-Sludge
Treatment at the Arun Field
E.T. Putri, ExxonMobil; N.S. Khanim, ExxonMobil
Oil Indonesia Inc.; A.D. Syakti, Center for Coastal
& Marine Resources Studies, Bogor Agricultural U.
12322 Material and Energy Balances for Sulfur
Disposal in Sulfates
T. Rappold, Columbia U.
12857 Problems of Dealing with NORM in a Country
with Limited Experience of Managing
Radioactive Waste
J.K. Al-Handhali, Petroleum Development Oman;
B. Heaton, Aberdeen Radiation Protection
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 46: ECLECTIC INJECTION
Aneltse Lara, PETROBRAS
This session includes several excellent examples of different
types of uids injection to increase production and recovery.
We will hear about new technologies and approaches used for
water and gas injection in offshore and onshore elds. Sour gas
injection development , hot water injection for reservoirs with
wax appearance temperatures will be addressed. Numerical
modeling of gas injection and complex reservoirs used to
enhance the existing depletion plan and identify improved oil
recovery opportunities are also presented.
12175 Life Cycle of a Depletion Drive and Sour Gas
Injection Development: an Example from an
A4C Reservoir, South Oman
B. Haynes, N.C. Kaura and A. Faulkner, Petroleum
Development Oman
12622 Hot Water Injection Pilot: A Key to the
Waterood Design for the Waxy Crudes of the
Mangala and Aishwariya Fields
S. Kumar, D. Beliveau, R. Tandon and P. Kumar,
Cairn Energy India Pty. Ltd.
12804 Seligi: Complex Modeling Case Study and
Optimisation of a Malay Basin Giant
N. Hartshone, M. Abdullah and K. Yap, ExxonMobil
E&P Malaysia Inc.; D.S. Frankel, ExxonMobil
Production Co.; E. Abdul Razak, PETRONAS
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12584 Achieving Excellence in Water Injection
through Application of Innovative Technology
M.A. Chouhdary, H.R. Al-Rasheedi, A.A.
Mahmeed, H.A. Mubarak and M. Al-Hajeri, Kuwait
Gulf Oil Co.
12867 Gas Injection: Rigourous Black-Oil or Fast
Compositional Model
P. Ceragioli, Eni SpA
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
47
SESSION 48: EMERGING EOR
Gary Teletzke, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
Increasing oil prices and oil demand have created a surge in
EOR research and activity, which is creating a new enthusiasm
for a more fundamental approach to EOR research. In this
session, we will see how:
New surfactants are being investigated in relation to their
ability to alter wettability and reduce interfacial tension.
Low salinity water fooding is garnering increasing
attention as a potential method of increasing recovery
from the reservoirs.
The ability to model pore scale phenomena is advancing
due to new tools, such as micro-CT scanning, which are
improving our understanding of the rock architecture and
the recovery processes which occur there.
115386 Recent Advances in Surfactant EOR
G.J. Hirasaki and C.A. Miller, Rice U.
12004 Low Salinity Brine Injection for EOR on Alaska
North Slope (ANS)
S. Patil, A.Y. Dandekar, S.B. Patil, S.L. Patil and
S. Khataniar, U. of Alaska Fairbanks
12767 3D Imaging of Reservoir Core at Multiple
Scales; Correlations to Petrophysical
Properties and Pore Scale Fluid Distributions
A. Ghous, M.A. LKnackstedt, C.H. Arns,
A.P. Sheppard, M. Kumar, R.M.Sok, T.J. Senden,
S. Latham, A.C. Jones and H.Averdunk, Australian
Natl. U.; W.V. Pinczewski, U. of New South Wales
12292 Pore-Scale Modeling of Rate Effects in
Waterooding
N.A. Idowu and M.J. Blunt, Imperial College
ALTERNATE/POSTER
12749 Method for Interfacial Tension Measurements
in Microbial Improved Oil Recovery with
Rhodococcus Sp. 094
C.M. Crescente and E. Kowalewski, StatoilHydro;
M.S. Afrapoli, L. Hultmann, K. Rasmussen,
O. Torsaeter and A. Stroem, Norwegian U. of
Science & Technology
SESSION 47: DEEP EXPLORATION AND
FRACTURED BASEMENT & UNCONVENTIONAL
Michael Jellison, Grant Prideco
Eugene Murphy, Kenda Capital LLC
This session includes several interesting papers that address
basement reservoirs and other unconventional oil and gas
resources in various regions of the world. Topic to be discussed
include: deep HPHT exploration targets in Indonesia,
fractured basement characterization employing Continuous
Fracture Modeling and pore pressure prediction in deepwater
exploration. Papers covering unconventional reservoirs in the
Middle East and Asia and tight gas exploration in China are
also presented.
12479 Compaction-Driven Hydrodynamic Traps in the
Kutai Basin: A Renewed Interest for the HPHT
Exploration Targets
A.M. Ramdhan and N.R. Goulty, Durham U.;
G. Smagghe, Total E&P Indonesie; R.E.
Swarbrick, GeoPressure Technology Ltd.
12055 Fractured Basement Characterisation from
Multi-Attributes Guided Integrated Continuous
Fracture Modeling
A. Carrillat and M. Lefranc, Schlumberger
12072 Theory and Applications of Integrated Pore
Pressure Prediction in Deepwater Exploration
A.L. Liaw, Anadarko Petroleum Corp.
12743 Importance of Unconventional Oil Resources
in Shaping the Far East Energy Future
P. Stark, B. Fryklund and K. Chew, IHS
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12417 Integrated Interpretation Identies
Unconventional Basement Reservoirs in the
Sabatayn Basin, Yemen
B. Choi, J. Choi and B. Kim, KNOC Yemen;
E. Park, Korea Natl. Oil Corp.
12527 Integrated Analysis of Tight Gas Exploration
Well Fracture Treatment in China
J.R. Shaoul and J. de Koning, Pinnacle
Technologies; C. Chapuis, P. Falxa and
J.P. Rochon, Total E&P
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
48
Meeting Room 306
SESSION 49: DYNAMIC CHARACTERISATION &
MODELLING 2
Haq Nawaz Minhas, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
Tomomi Yamada, JAPEX
Appropriate modelling of reservoir dynamics is crucial to
successful eld development. In this session, we will discuss
acquisition, analysis, incorporation and reproduction of
various dynamic information through different approaches.
Presentations include natural fracture delineation from micro-
seismic monitoring, coupled surface/subsurface numerical
simulation, new 3-phase relative permeability model for gas-
cap blow down, production / injection proling with distributed
temperature sensing, sub-seismic scale modelling of gravel
beds and shale drapes for deep water reservoir, tackling
uncertain data on brown eld, history-matching assisted
by genetic algorithms-based optimisation and integrated
modelling of a complex turbidite reservoir.
12391 Fractured Reservoir Characterisation
Incorporating Microseismic Monitoring and
Pressure Analysis During Massive Hydraulic
Injection
K. Tezuka, R. Kamitsuji and T. Tamagawa, Japan
Petroleum Exploration Co. Ltd.
12500 Optimisation of Surface Network and Platform
Location Using a Next Generation Reservoir
Simulator Coupled with an Integrated Asset
Optimiser - An Application to an Offshore
Deep Water Oil Field in Brazil
F.P. Campozana and R.L. Almeida,PETROBRAS;
S.H. Sousa, M. Madeira and M. Spinola, Landmark
12227 A New Three-Phase Oil Relative Permeability
Simulation Model Tuned by Experimental Data
B.B. Yuen, A.L. Siu, A.A. Al-Turki, N. Bukhamseen,
S.H. Shenawi and S. Lyngra, Saudi Aramco
12337 Integrated Reservoir Modeling to Enable
Development of a Complex Turbidite
Deepwater Discovery
J.Y. Yeo and G.Stone, Shell Malaysia E&P
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12343 Real-Time Estimation of Total Flow Rate and
Flow Proling in DTS-Instrumented Wells
C. Kabir and B. Izgec, Chevron ETC; R. Hasan,
U. of Minnesota-Duluth; X. Wan and J. Lee, Baker
Hughes
12892 Improving Performance Prediction in
Deep-Water Reservoirs: Learning from
Outcrop Analogues, Conceptual Models and
Flow Simulation
J. Stewart, P.A. Dunn, K. Campion, C. Lyttle and
A. Oyerinde, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.;
B. Fischer, Aspen Technology, Inc.
12454 Integrated Study for Field Development
Challenge of a Brown Filed with Seven
Stacked Reservoirs
E. Kasap, D. Qassabi, R.B. Lukmanov, R. Busaidi
and A. Zara, Petroleum Development Oman
12745 Reconciling History-Matching and
Assessment of Uncertainty in Production
Forecasts: A Study Combining Experimental
Design, Proxy Models and Genetic Algorithms
A. Castellini, Chevron ETC; A. Vahedi,
R.S. Sawiris, U. Singh and T. Roach, Chevron
Australia Pty. Ltd.
SESSION 50: CASE STUDIES
Liu He, Daqing Oileld Co. Ltd.
Hisham A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M U.
The papers of this session cover both hydraulic and acid
fracturing treatments. Field cases cover typical problems
associated with proppant fracturing in sandstone reservoirs
(proppant ow back) and acid fracturing in carbonates (high
leak-off rate of the acids used). The session also includes
papers that review sandstone acidising over the last century,
modeling and optimization of fracturing treatments, and nally,
evaluation of fracturing treatments using chemical tracers. A
lot of lessons can be learned from these thorough eld cases.
112461 Controlling Proppant Flow Back to Maintain
Fracture Conductivity and Minimise
Workovers - Lessons Learned from 1500
Fracturing Treatments
P.D. Nguyen, J.M. Trela and B.R. Smith,
Halliburton Energy Services Group
12147 Resolving Created, Propped and Effective
Hydraulic Fracture Length
C.L. Cipolla, M.J. Mayerhofer and E. Lolon,
Pinnacle Technologies
11891 Post-Frac Analysis Based on Flowback
Results Using Chemical Frac-Tracers
M. Asadi and R.A. Woodroof, ProTechnics;
J.D. Dumas, Core Laboratories
12183 Using Open and Cased Hole Sonic Anisotropy
and Geomechanics Modeling for Hydraulic
Fracturing Optimisation: A Case Study -
Carmopolis Field, Northeast Brazil
C.C. De Almeida, B. Holzberg and
C.R.G. De Carvalho, Schlumberger; R.C. Melo,
PETROBRAS
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12303 Multi-Stage Fracturing Stimulations Improve
Well Performance in Tight Oil Reservoirs of the
Changqing Oileld
X. Li, H. Wei, B. Chen, C. Wang and X. Zhao
PetroChina Changqing Oileld Co.; X. Liu,
Pinnacle Technologies
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
49
115525 Field Trials of Fiber Assisted Stimulation in
Saudi Arabia - An Innovative Non Damaging
Technique for Achieving Effective Zonal
Coverage during Acid Fracturing
V. Ramanathan, Schlumberger; J.R. Solares,
F. Al-Ghurairi, M. Al Ismail, J.J. Duenas and
W. Nunez Garcia, Saudi Aramco; R.J. Hellman,
Montana State U.
Meeting Room 406
SESSION 51: MANAGING BUSINESS IN CHANGING
ENVIRONMENT
(ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION SESSION)
Pamir I. Bursin, Schlumberger
Colin Stuart, Stuart Wright Pte. Ltd.
The session will be conducted in a roundtable discussion
format, with 5-10 minutes presentation for each paper. Group
discussions will be held following the presentations, and the
presenters will act as discussion leaders. The discussion
leaders will work with the participants to discuss key issues,
challenges and best practices. The leaders will report their
ndings to the audience for questions and answers.
12615 The Comparison of the Severity and the
Efciency of Fiscal Terms in the Asia Pacic
Region
W. Hou and G. Allinson, U. of New South Wales
11850 Global Petroleum Market Entry Risk
Assessment and Opportunity Mining Through
Comparison Market Approach
S. Rajan, Marathon Oil Co.
12670 Creating and Sustaining Continuous
Improvement Culture in a Technical
Environment: An Insight into Implementation
and Benets Measurement Challenges
A. Vellimana and A.H. Al-Mohsin, RasGas Co. Ltd.
12341 Maximising Asset Value via Cooperative
Efforts between NOC, IOC and Service
Providers
M.B. Abd Aziz and R. Gunarto, PETRONAS
12377 Plant Integrity and Reliability are the Keys to
Improving Protability
S.D. Kapusta and J. Reynolds, Shell Global
Solutions (US), Inc.
12326 Data, Information and Digital Security
J. Bowler, Shell
12789 The Supplier-Operator Relationship - Step
Changes for Value Creation
S.J. Frost, Repsol YPF
12375 Energy Security and Diversity - The Role of
a Technology Strategy for an Integrated Oil
Company
J.L. Bravo, Shell Research B.V.
Friday, 5 December 1430 - 1630 hours
Meeting Room 407
SESSION 52: i-SMARTer FIELDS
Mohamed Hashem, Shell Intl. E&P Inc.
This session includes real examples of successful application
of intelligent well technology. Featured in this session are
Smart Well papers as well as applications of passive inow
control. Attendees to this session will hear about a worlds
rst from Saudi Arabia: a slimhole Smart Well for improved
recovery of attic oil. The second is broader application that
highlights the successful reservoir management of a fractured
carbonate using the Smart Fields approach. Well also hear
about how passive inow control devices were used to improve
the performance of horizontal wells. And from Abu Dhabi, the
successful application of passive inow control to effectively
extend the well life cycle will be presented.
12365 New Technology Applications for Improved
Attic Oil Recovery: The Worlds First Slim
Smart Completions
S. Lyngra, A.M. Al-So, U.F. Al-Otaibi,
M.J. Al-Shakhs and A.A. Al-Alawi, Saudi Aramco
117213 Horizontal Well Performance Optimisation
Using Linearised Inow Control Device
D. Krinis, N.J. Dawood and Y. Soremi, Saudi
Aramco
12712 Improved Management of a Fractured
Carbonate Reservoir Using a Smart Fields
Approach
F. Marketz, M. Maskari, I.S. Sinani Al, C. Gabriel,
J.S. Saluja, M. Darke, R. Moosa and K. Mueller,
12486 Inow Control Device an Innovative
Completion Solution from Extended Wellbore
to Extended Well Life Cycle
S.A. Al Ar, A.A. Keshka, S. Al-Bakr, A. Amiri,
A.Y. El-Barbary and S. El Abd Salem, Abu Dhabi
Co. Onshore Oil Operation; M. Elasmar and
O.Y. Mohamed, Baker Oil Tools
ALTERNATES/POSTERS
12188 St. Joseph Waterood Project: Fracture
Injection Modelling Using Smart Well
Technology
D. Harris, N.G. du Rieu and K.I. Rollett, Sarawak
Shell Bhd.
12901 From Vision to Reality - Delivery of Smart
Fields in Asia Pacic
Y. Quillien, Shell E&P Co.
114186 UnderbaIanced DriIIing: Remedy for Formation
Damage, Lost-Circulation, and Other Related
Conventional-Drilling Problems
M.A. Raque, U. of Engrg. & Technology Lahor
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
50
1000-1730 hours, Wednesday, 3 December
0900-1900 hours, Thursday, 4 December
0900-1630 hours, Friday, 5 December
Posters will be on display throughout the conference. Poster authors will make informal presentations on Wednesday afternoon,
3 December, from 1515-1615 hours and during the Poster Session Reception at 1730-1900 hours on Thursday, 4 December.
Conference delegates are encouraged to visit the Poster Presentations to meet authors in an informal and interactive environment
to discuss various technical issues.
In addition to the poster presentations listed in each session, the following papers will be displayed as posters:
EXPLORATION
11957 Multi-Attribute Based Seismic Facies Analysis
and Classication for One of the Iranian
Offshore Oil Fields
M. Riahi, U. of Tehran; E. Jokar, Petroleum U. of
Techno; M. Rahimi, Exploration Directorate
11971 Characterisation of Fracture Dynamic
Parameters to Simulate Naturally Fractured
Reservoirs
H. Bahrami, Sharif U. of Technology; A. Nasiri,
Tehran Energy Consultants; J. Siavoshi, Husky
Energy Inc; H. Parvizi, Well Services of Iran;
S. Esmaili and M.H. Karimi, POGC
12002 MethodoIogy For ExpIoratory Offshore WeIIs
Design and Construction, Plataform Deltana -
Venezuela Case Study
N. Lugo, Petroleos de Venezuela S.A.
12027 ExpIoratory WeII Hits Target SuccessfuIIy on
the 8th Attempts in Binak Oileld at the North
of Persian Gulf
M. Fazaelizadeh and G. Hareland, U. of Calgary;
Y. Yousa, NIOC Exploration Directorate;
S. Mirhaj, Petroleum U. of Tech Iran
12070 Origins and Deep-Water ExpIoration PotentiaI
of Natural Gases in the Offshore South China
Sea
B. Huang and D. Cai, CNOOC Ltd.
12116 Express-Technology for Direct Searching and
Prospecting of Hydrocarbon Accumulation by
Geoelectric Methods
N.A. Yakymchuk and S.P. Levashou, Inst. of
Applied Problems of Ecology; I.N. Korchagin, Inst.
of Geophysics of NASU
12124 Improving the Detection and AnaIysis of
Seaoor Macro-Seeps: An Example from the
Marco Polo Field, Gulf of Mexico, USA
H. Dembicki, Anadarko Petroleum Corp.;
B. Samuel, C & C Technologies, Inc.
12370 Integrated Fracture EvaIuation of a MaIaysian
Basement Well Drilled with Oil-based Mud
E. Malim, S. Daungkaew, S.M. Hansen, L. Lim,
R. Hussain and T. Aung, Schlumberger;
S. Kurniawan and Z.A. Zulkei, PETRONAS
Carigali Sdn. Bhd.
12526 Risk Based Decision Support for the PIanning
of a Challenging HPHT Drilling Operation
T. Nilsen and H.C. Karlsen, StatoilHydro
12669 Critically-Stressed Fracture Analysis
Contributes to Determining the Optimal
Drilling Trajectory in Naturally Fractured
Reservoirs
J.A. Franquet, Baker Hughes Inc; S. Krisadasima,
Hoan Vu JOC; D. Pantic and A.A. Bal, Baker Hughes
12753 HorizontaI WeIIs with Finite-Conductivity
Longitudinal or Transverse Fractures and
their Applications in Tight Sand and Shale
Reservoirs
E. Ozkan, N.M. Al-Aimi and H. Kazemi, Colorado
School of Mines
12853 NeuraI Network of 3D Seismic Attributes - An
Investigation Methodology of Gas Chimneys
in Dorra Field, Middle East
K.K. Chakraborty, M. Al-Hajeri and B. Kumar,
Kuwait Gulf Oil Co.
12865 ReaI Time DownhoIe Monitoring and
Logging Reduce Mud Loss Drastically for
High-Pressure Gas Wells in Tarim Basin, China
S. Wang, C. Zheng , Y. Jiang and B. Wu,
Schlumberger; X. Zheng and J. Tang, PetroChina;
H. Fan, China U. of Petroleum-Beijing
12887 Comparison of Petrophysical Rock Types
from Core and Well Logs Using Post Stack 3D
Seismic Data: Field Example
F.J. Cheng and D. Contreras, Petroleos de
Venezuela S.A.
12918 Finding Bypassed or Overlooked Pay Zones
Using Geochemistry Techniques
A. Maende, Geochemical Services; D. Jarvie,
Worldwide Geochemistry LLC
RESERVOIR

11836 Prediction of Effective Porosity Over the Field
Using 3D Seismic Multiattributes and Acoustic
Impedance Resulted from LP Spars Spike
Inversion Method
A. Arianfar, Shahrood, U. of Technology
11863 A Novel Method to Construct Capillary
Pressure Curves by Using NMR Log Data and
Its Application in Reservoir Evalvation
L. Xiao and Y. Yuan, Xian Shiyou U.; Z. Chen,
China Natl. Offshore Oil Corp.
Poster Session
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
51
11958 Diagnosis of Excessive Water Production in
Horizontal Wells Using WOR Plots
M.A. Al Hasani, Petroleum Development Oman;
S.R. Al Khayari, R. Al Maamari and
M.A. Al Wadhahi, Sultan Qaboos U.
11978 Navigating the Fog of Reservoir Uncertainties
to Decision Makings with Advanced
Mathematical Models in New Field
Development
T.R. Pham, F.A. Al-Ajmi and M.A. Al-Shehab,
Saudi Aramco
12015 Concept of CIassihed PoIymer FIooding
Control Extent and Inuences on Flooding
Effect
Z. Shao, X. Zhang, X. Li, L. Wu and J. Meng,
Daqing Oileld Ltd. Co.
12019 A State of the Art PermeabiIity ModeIing Using
Fuzzy Logic in a Heterogeneous Carbonate
(An Iranian Carbonate Reservoir Case Study)
M. Roostaeian, M. Ghafoori and V.A. Sajjadian,
Natl. Iranian Oil Co.
12080 Integrated ModeIing of Fractured Low
Permeability Reservoir, Shangonghe
Formation, Baolang Oileld, Northwest China
F. Zhou, G. Yao, G. Wang, O.O. David and Q. Yang,
China U. of Geosciences
12115 A CompositionaI WeIIbore/Reservoir SimuIator
to Model Multiphase Flow and Temperature
Distribution
P. Pourafshary, U. of Tehran; K. Sepehrnoori,
A. Varavei and A.L. Podio, U. of Texas at Austin
12165 Integrated ModeIing and StatisticaI AnaIysis of
3-D Fracture Network of the Midale Field
T. Babadagli and D.S. Bogatkov, U. of Alberta
12181 Constraining 2-D Maps to 3-D Reservoir
Descriptions - Field Study
M.G. Kelkar, U. of Tulsa; U. Borisovich and
A.G. Petrov, Rosneft; H. Ates, Kelkar & Assocs.
Inc.
12251 A Review on GeomechanicaI Properties
Modeling for Numerical and Analytical
Analyses
E.S. Raggio Santos, K. Lobato and F.H. Ferreira,
PETROBRAS
12295 PermeabiIity Determination Using CMR Log
and Core Analysis in the Kangan Formation,
South Pars Gas Field, Persian Gulf, Iran
S. Zarei, Azad U.; B. Movahed, Pars Oil & Gas Co.
12304 NumericaI SimuIation of CO
2
Storage in
Aquifers Without Trapping Structures
K. Akaku, JAPEX Research Center
12307 Correction of Induction and LateroIog Charts
for Evaluation of Gas Reservoirs
A. Shahbazi, Natl. Iranian Drilling Co. and
K. Shahbazi, U. of Technology, Iran
12332 Effect of Mud Clasts on Stochastic
Permeability Modelling for Steam Assisted
Gravity Drainage (SAGD) Production
Forecasting in the Athabasca Oil Sands,
Canada
K. Kashihara and K. Hosokoshi, Japan Petroleum
Exploration
12333 Oil Sands Reservoir Monitoring Using
Time-lapse 3D Seismic in Canada
T. Nakayama and A. Takahashi, JAPEX;
L. Skinner, JACOS; A. Kato, Japan Oil, Gas and
Metals Natl. Corp.
12398 SVS Fracture Solutions: Complex Fractured
Reservoir Modeling
L. Bazalgette, Shell; P.D. Richard and
K. Rawnsley, Petroleum Development Oman
12401 Representative Reservoir FIuid SampIing:
Challenges, Issues and Solutions
C. Smith, J.J. Lawrence, D.M. Chorneyko and
N.R. Nagarajan, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
12412 ModeI Updating and Optimum ControI for
Water Coning: An Application of Ensemble
Kalman Filter
C.A. Mantilla, S. Srinivasan and Q.P. Nguyen, U. of
Texas at Austin
12444 Integrated Reservoir PetrophysicaI
Characterisation and 3D Modeling: A Nigerian
Deep-Water Turbidite Reservoir Case Study
L. Ruvo and S. Tommi, Eni Agip SpA;
M. Calderoni, M. Cesaro, F. Fonnesu, I. Franco
and A. Lyne, Eni E&P
12482 Water-Out Characteristics and Remaining
Oil Distribution Pattern of Different Types of
Channel Sands in Lasaxing Oileld
L. Zhu, Q. Du, L. Wei, J. Guo, S. Yin and X. Song,
Daqing Oileld Co. Ltd.; Q. Du, Daqing Research
Inst.
12544 Can One Size Fit AII? A Comprehensive
Solution for Fault Modeling
K.S. Hoffman, J.W. Neave and E. Nilsen, Roxar,
Inc.
12550 Reservoir SimuIation ModeI Updates via
Automatic History Matching with Integration
of Seismic Impedance Change and Production
Data
Y. Dong, Shell Intl E&P; D.S. Oliver, U. of Oklahoma
12556 Injection of Water Above Gas for Improved
Sweep in Gas IOR: Performance in 3D
W.R. Rossen and L. Van Der Bol, Delft U. of
Technology; M. Jamshidnezhad, Natl. Iranian
South Oil. Co
12726 An Extensive Review on Coupled Models for
Stress-Strain and Time Dependency of Chalk
B. Zangiabadi, R.I. Korsnes, E. Omdal,
K.N. Vorland and M.V. Madland, U. of Stavanger;
T.G. Kristiansen, BP Norge AS; A. Hiorth, IRIS
LLC
Poster Session
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
52
12729 Direct Modeling of Reservoirs through
Forward Process-Based Models: Can We Get
There?
J.K. Miller, C. Genty, H.Li, J. Stewart, D. LI,
C. Lyttle and T. Sun, ExxonMobil Upstream
Research Co.
12777 Applied Research Work on Density
Log Responses in Thinly Laminated
Bedded Sediments is Leading to a Better
Understanding of Reservoir and Well
Performance in West Africa
E.J. Stockhausen, Chevron ETC; P. Condon,
Chevron Intl. E&P
12787 Smart Formation Testing - A Reliable
Approach to Evaluate Reservoir
Compartmentalisation and Fluid Gradients
U. Hahne, K. Ng, L. Zhou, M. Lallemand and
J. Pragt, INTEQ
12849 Comparison of Conventional Log Interpretation
with Neutron Capture Spectroscopy Log and
X-Ray Diffraction Laboratory Analysis: a Case
Study
A. Kristianto, Y. Jong and L.L. Moinard, Total E&P
Indonesie
12877 Static Connectivity and Heterogeneity (SCH)
and Dynamic Uncertainty Estimation
H. Tang and N. Liu, Chevron
115822 Using the Continuous NMR FIuid Properties
Scan to Optimise Sampling with Wireline
Formation Testers
P.J. Weinheber, C.C. Minh, W.R. Wichers and
A. Gisolf, Schlumberger; E. Caroli, F. Jaffuel and
Y. Prorier, Total; D. Baldini, M. Sitta and L. Tealdi,
ENI
115825 Best Practices for Formation Testing in Low
Permeability Reservoirs
P.J. Weinheber, E.C. Boratko, A Gisolf,
M.A. Rueda and E. Dussan, Schlumberger;
K.D. Contreiras and F. Van-Dunem, Sonangol
P&P; R.L. Spaeth, Marathon
DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION
12047 First-Ever VesseI-Based Large-ScaIe Propped
Fracturing Treatment in a Tight, Deep, Hot
Formation in Bohai Bay Yields Multiple Fold
Oil Production Increase
K.K. Lee, M.S. Tan, W. Zhou and Y. Liu,
Schlumberger; J. Deng and X. Zhang and
B. Zhang, China Natl. Offshore Oil Corp.
12225 An Integrated Approach to FieId SurveiIIance
Improves Efciency in Gas Lift Optimisation in
Bokor Field, East Malaysia
G.P. Kartoatmodjo, R. Strasser and F. Caretta,
Schlumberger; M.B. Jadid and G. Bakar,
PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.; J. Liew, Sarawak
Shell Bhd.
12407 A New Approach for Optimizing Cement
Design to Eliminate Mircoannulus in Steam
Injection Wells
S. Saidin, I. Sonny and M.F. Nuruddin, U.
Teknologi PETRONAS
12458 Optimised Big Bore Gas Wells for Qatar North
Field
B.M. Clancey, A. Khemakhem and E.M. Garcia,
RasGas Co. Ltd.; M. Manuel, T.F. Bene and
J.M. Benesch, ExxonMobil Development Co.
12516 Integrated TechnoIogies of Testing and
Controlling for High Efciency Separate Layer
Water Injection
H. Liu, D. Xiao, L. Zhao, F. Zhang, Y. Wang, X. Lv
and X. Zhang, Daqing Oileld Co. Ltd.
12581 Effective Perforating and GraveI PIacement:
Key to Low Skin, Sand Free Production in
Gravel Packs
S. Jain, J. Munro and R.J. Tibbles, Schlumberger;
R. Suppiah and N. Sain, PETRONAS Carigali
Sdn. Bhd.
12890 Cementing - A Review of the State-of-the-Art
G.F. Di Lullo, BJ Services de Venezuela; P.J. Rae,
InTuition Energy Assocs.
112536 Extended Reach DriIIing, Offshore CaIifornia
M.W. Walker, ExxonMobil
GAS MATTERS
12026 The Management Strategy of YueDong LNG
Integrated Project
Z. Miao, Xian Shiyou U.
12807 NGH Chain: A New Gas Transportation
Concept
T. Kawasaki and Y. Suehiro, Japan Oil, Gas &
Metals Natl. Corp.
OVER-ARCHING INDUSTRY ISSUES
12090 Energy Security of India - ChaIIenges and
Prospects
T. Kumar, Indian School of Mines
12126 Assessment of the Fisheries Impacts of
Seawater Use by Offshore Facilities
J.P. Smith, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.
12336 Managing Greenhouse Gas Emissions in
Upstream Operations in a Carbon-Constrained
World
A.P. Mehta, S. Hj-Kip and J. Foo, Shell EP Asia
Pacic
Poster Session
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
53
12363 Environmental Vulnerability of the Coastal
Environments of Western Perak to Oil Spills
C.W. Sum, B.J. Pierson and A.A. Kadir, U.
Teknologi PETRONAS, Z.T. Harith, PETRONAS
12538 Creating VaIue Through Energy Efhciency
Assessments
R. Anne, Total; K. Speirs, Total E&P UK plc
12759 Hearing Conservation Program
A. Hadad and D. Cahyono, Total E&P Indonesie
12821 Mercury in SE Asia Produced Fluids - Holistic
Approach to Managing Offshore Impacts
S.M. Wilhelm, Mercury Technology Services; A.
Md Isa and S. Safri, HG Solution Sdn. Bhd.
12846 Responding to the SociaI ChaIIenges in
Developing Economy of India
V.K. Sibal, Directorate Gen Hydrocarbons
12897 Effective Landing Base and Surface Casing
Corrosion Intergrity Programme at Ghawar
Field Wells, Saudi Arabia
S.A. Al-BuHasan and A.A. Al-Ghay, Saudi
Aramco
Poster Session
Poster Session Reception
Hors-doeuvres and drinks will be served in
a relaxed business/social atmosphere and
complemented with Malaysian Cultural and
traditional displays and demonstrations.
Sponsored by
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
54
A technical exhibition comprising of over 4,000 square metres of
exhibit space will provide an opportunity for local, regional and
international organisations in the energy industry to showcase their
products and services to conference delegates and visitors.
The exhibition area will host the morning and afternoon coffee/
tea breaks and afternoon ice cream socials. Internet Hotspots will
be strategically located in the exhibition hall allowing delegates to
access the Internet throughout the conference. The exhibit area will
provide a conducive business and information sharing environment.
Environment Pavilion
IPTC believes that sustainable approaches to fueling the energy
needs of the future are going to require innovation in both the
producing and consuming sectors. With Meeting the Energy
Needs of a Growing World Economy as the conference theme, the
2008 IPTC will feature an Environment Pavilion to draw attention to
the resolve by the petroleum industry to responsibly provide for the
energy needs of the future and create a forum for players within
and outside the industry to discourse on the issues and present
innovations towards these objectives.
The aim of the Environment Pavilion feature is to illustrate the
industrys dedication to environmental issues, climate change,
new sources of energy, energy conservation, transportation and its
impact on our daily lifestyles. Exhibitors at the Environment Pavilion
will be provided a platform to showcase their projects, programmes,
products and services to conference delegates and visitors.
In addition to the exhibition space at the Environment Pavilion,
there will be a theatre area providing opportunities for companies
to participate in scheduled presentations on environment issues
related to the pavilions objectives.
Presentation Schedule
Date Time
Wednesday, 3 December 2008 Luncheon: 1300 1315 hours
1330 1345 hours
Afternoon: 1540 1555 hours
Thursday, 4 December 2008 Morning: 1040 1055 hours
Afternoon: 1540 1555 hours
Friday, 5 December 2008 Morning: 1040 1055 hours
Luncheon: 1300 1315 hours
1330 1345 hours
Sponsorship Opportunities
A Sponsorship Programme has been designed to offer maximum
exposure and visibility for organisations in the energy industry.
Among the sponsorship opportunities still available are: appointment
calendar, audio visual equipment, coffee/tea breaks, education days,
education week, ice cream social, pens, sticky notes (post-it notes),
and umbrella.
For more information on exhibition/sponsorship opportunities,
contact:Gregg Parker, IPTC Sales & Marketing Manager,
Tel: +60.3.2288.1233; Fax: +60.3.2282.1220,
Email: gparker@iptcnet.org
2008 Exhibitors
(as at 15 August 2008)
Alam Maritim Group
Archimedes Consulting Pty. Ltd.
Atlas Hall Sdn. Bhd.
Baker Hughes
Beicip Franlab
BGP Inc. (CNPC)
Cabot Specialty Fluids (S) Pte. Ltd.
Caledus Ltd.
CGG Veritas
Chevron Intl. Pte. Ltd.
Delcom Services Sdn. Bhd./Solar Turbines Intl. Co.
Dialog Group Bhd.
Energistics
ExxonMobil
Fugro NPA Satellite Mapping
Fugro Robertson Ltd.
GeoDynamics
GeoMechanics Intl.
Halliburton
HOT Engineering GmbH
Inatable Packers Intl. Pte. Ltd.
Japan Oil, Gas and Metals Natl. Corp.
Japan Petroleum Exploration Co. Ltd.
KNM Intl. Sdn. Bhd.
Kuwait Oil Co.
Merrick Systems, Inc.
MIR Valve Sdn. Bhd.
Murphy
Nippon Oil Exploration (M) Ltd.
Offshore Works Sdn. Bhd.
Oileld Optimization E&P Sdn. Bhd./Waveld Inseis
Australia Pty. Ltd.
Orogenic Holdings Sdn. Bhd.
PBJV Group Sdn. Bhd.
Petroleum Geo-Services
PETRONAS
Petroskills
Qatar Petroleum
RISC Pty. Ltd.
Royal Norwegian Embassy
RPS
Salutary Avenue Manufacturing Services Sdn. Bhd.
SapuraCrest Petroleum Bhd.
Saudi Aramco
Scan Geophysical ASA
Schlumberger
Sciencesoft Ltd.
Seabird Exploration
Seepex (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Senergy Ltd.
Sercel
Shell Intl. Exploration and Production B.V.
Smith Intl.
Spectraseis
Subalipack (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Technip
Tekno Logam Sdn. Bhd.
TOTAL S.A.
Uzma Group
Valser Engineering & Services Sdn. Bhd.
Weatherford
Welltec
Exhibition
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
55
Floor Plan
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CONFERENCE PREVIEW
56
Education Week
Monday, 1 December to Friday, 5 December Rooms 403-404
IPTC is hosting an Education Week for the benet of the best, nal-year international undergraduate students in
science, geoscience and engineering from qualied institutions. The purpose of Education Week is to give the university
students a clear insight into the petroleum industry, to work together on a joint project and to provide opportunities for
students to form new friendships and to extend their network. At the same time, the students will be interacting with a
number of major industry employers who are constantly looking to recruit the best talent from international institutions.
249 student nominations were received from 73 institutions in 32 countries, 100 of the best students have been
selected from 54 institutions in 29 countries to participate in the Education Week.
Preliminary Programme
Monday, 1 December
Welcome Reception and Dinner.
Tuesday, 2 December
Presentations by Industry Executives and Young Professionals, and Group Project assignments begin.
Attend the Conference Technical Sessions and Exhibition, and IPTC Awards Presentation Ceremony, visits to the
Environment Pavilion, a Session with the Education Week Sponsors, and Group Project assignments continue.
Field trips to PETRONAS Visualisation Centre, PetroSains and Schlumberger Regional Lab, attend the Poster
Session, and Group Project assignments continue.
Friday, 5 December
Judging of the Group Projects and Presentation of the Prizes.
Sponsored by: BHP Billiton Petroleum, Cabot Specialty Fluids, Kuwait Oil Co., Murphy, Petrobras, Petrofac
Malaysia, PTT Exploration and Production Plc., Saudi Aramco, Schlumberger, Shell Intl. E&P, Talisman Malaysia
Ltd., and Total
Education Days
Tuesday, 2 December to Thursday, 4 December Banquet Hall
The Education Days will be organised for the benet of high school students in Malaysia, as an initiative to introduce
them to the discipline of petroleum engineering, and the industry in general. 120 high school students and 48 teachers
from 24 schools will be invited to attend the programme, and industry professionals will be invited to share their
experience with the students and to deliver talks on topics of general interest and relevance to the industry. The high
schools selected to participate at the Education Days will be required to work on an assigned school project prior to
IPTC. The projects will be displayed throughout the conference at the Education Days School Projects Display Area in
Exhibition Hall 3.
Tuesday, 2 December
Presentations by Industry Executives and Young Professionals, Interactive/Ice-Breaker Activities, and Judging
of the School Project Displays.
Visit to Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS.
Judging of the School Project Presentations, Presentation of the Prizes at the Topical Luncheon, visits to the
Environment Pavilion and Guided Tour of the Exhibition.
Sponsored by: BHP Billiton Petroleum, ExxonMobil, Halliburton, KNM Process Systems, Neweld Peninsula
Malaysia Inc., PETRONAS and Shell Intl. E&P
Student Activities
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
57
Tuesday, 2 December Rooms 401-402
Young Professionals Energising the Industry
As many Young Professionals are being placed with a higher level of responsibility in the industry, a greater emphasis
is being put on young employees to step into challenging technical and managerial roles. Equally important, the
Young Professionals have the responsibility to be proactively involved with the leadership development process and
to be creative and innovative in order to meet the challenge. To help address this issue, the International Petroleum
Technology Conference (IPTC) has developed a Young Professionals Workshop, which will bring together the next
generation of leaders, those 35 years of age and under, to discuss their perspectives on a way forward to energise the
industry.
Registration for the workshop is limit to full conference registrants, and is on a rst-come rst-served basis.
Keynote Address by ndustry Executives
Team Building Challenge
Lunch and Networking Opportunity
Panel - Thrown nto the Deep End: Filling the Knowledge Gap
Group Breakout
Wrap-Up Discussion
Sponsored by: ExxonMobil
Founded in 1888, Nippon Oil has been a leading company in the Japanese oil Industry for more than a century. Under
the companys brand of ENEOS, Nippon Oil is striving to establish an integrated oil business system from upstream to
downstream, and is aiming to become a comprehensive energy company encompassing various related business such
as petrochemicals, LPG, LNG, natural gas, coal, electricity and fuel cells in addition to the core petroleum business.
Nippon Oil Exploration Limited (NOEX) is an upstream wing of Nippon Oil Group of Companies, and its activities spread
worldwide to countries such as Malaysia, Vietnam, Libya, USA, UK and other with production around 150,000 BOED.
In Malaysia, NOEX started commercial production of natural gas from Helang Gas Field
offshore Sarawak in 2003. Furthermore, NOEX acquired a new exploration block, SK-333
onshore Sarawak, in December 2007, and is actively exploring for oil discoveries. NOEX also
participates in two blocks as a non-operator.
Through these activities, we at Nippon Oil trust we are making a positive contribution to the
progress and prosperity of Malaysian economy.
Helang Integrated Platform,
Offshore Miri, Sarawak
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
58
Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS Field Trip
Bandar Seri Iskandar, Perak
Monday, 1 December 2008 0700-1730 hours
(First come hrst served basis. Limited to 40 persons)
(Sponsored by PETRONAS. Includes lunch, refreshment and transportation)
Malaysias vision is to become a developed nation by 2020. To realise this aspiration,
the country needs to ensure the availability of highly qualied human resources
especially in the elds of science, engineering and technology. PETRONAS, with its
full commitment for human capital development, was one of the corporations that
took up this challenge. Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS (UTP) was established on
January 10, 1997 for the purpose of providing education at the tertiary level in order
to contribute to this national effort.
The campus is built on a 400 hectares (1,000 acres) site strategically located at
Bandar Seri Iskandar, Perak. UTP offers a wide range of engineering and technology
programmes at undergraduate and postgraduate levels complemented with a strong focus on Research and Development.
The programmes are designed with high industry relevance to provide a dynamic learning environment. The University
community comprises of students and staff from various countries and is located in a beautifully landscaped setting,
amidst the new township of Seri Iskandar. Its peaceful environment, wide open spaces and abundant lakes make these
serene surroundings an ideal place to study.
Aker Solutions High Tech Manufacturing Centre Field Trip
Pulau Indah, Klang, Selangor
Tuesday, 2 December 2008 0830-1300 hours
(First come hrst serve basis. Limited to 50 persons)
(Sponsored by Aker Solutions Asia Pacific Sdn. Bhd. Includes refreshment and transportation)
Located at the centre of South East Asia, Malaysia is the operational headquarters
for Asia Pacic for Aker Kvaerners oil and gas operations. Aker Kvaerners high tech
integrated subsea oil and gas manufacturing centre is located in Port Klang Free
Zone, Pulau Indah, Klang about 70 km west of Kuala Lumpur. The purpose-built
manufacturing centre occupies about 150,000 square metres and is the rst of its
kind in the world. Among the activities being carried out are machining, assembly
and testing of subsea trees, manufacturing of controls valves and couplings,
assembly and testing of subsea production control systems, fabrication of subsea
manifolds and structures, manufacturing of deepwater marine drilling risers, and
site integration testing. Project management for EPC (Engineering, Procurement
and Construction) contracts and life of eld service support for deepwater projects are also being handled here.
With a substantial deepwater regional market and a major local, national oil company that has ambitions to develop
the country as the deepwater hub for Asia Pacic, Malaysia has signicant potential as the foremost growth engine for
Aker Kvaerner.
Palm Oil Biodiesel Plant Field Trip
Sime Darby Biodiesel Sdn. Bhd., Carey Island, Selangor
Tuesday, 2 December 2008 1400-1800 hours
(Sponsored by Sime Darby Biodiesel Sdn. Bhd and IPTC. Includes refreshment and transportation)
Sime Darby Biodiesel Sdn. Bhd. is responsible for the production of palm oil biodiesel in Malaysia and its distribution
overseas. Its rst biodiesel plant is located at Teluk Panglima Garang, Banting, Selangor and began its maiden
commercial production in June 2006. Its second plant, a joint venture between Sime Darby and the Malaysian Palm
Oil Board (MPOB), has started operations in May 2007 and is located at East Estate, Carey Island. The island is about
an hours drive from Kuala Lumpur.
This plant uses MPOBs technology and is Sime Darbys biggest oil palm plantation in Malaysia.
Field Trips
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
59
Skybridge Of PETRONAS Twin Towers and Petrosains, Discovery Centre
Thursday, 4 December 2008 0930-1300 hours
(Sponsored by PETRONAS)
PETROSAINS is an interactive Science Discovery Centre that presents a story of science and technology
of the petroleum industry in a fun way. It is housed within the internationally renowned Suria KLCC,
PETRONAS Twin Towers. Designed as a highly advanced technological museum, it allows visitors to
interact with all motorised and static exhibits on display. PETROSAINS aims to be a seeding platform for
stimulating interest in Science and Technology. It is also about creating more awareness of exciting career
opportunities in the petroleum industry.
The visit begins with a tour to the Skybridge, Level 41 of the PETRONAS Twin Towers, followed by the PETRONAS Twin
Towers Gift Shop located at the Concourse Level. Adjourn from the Concourse Level to PERTROSAINS, visitors will take
a fascinating ride and then proceeds in a linear sequence through 7,000 square metres of exhibit area featuring interactive
exhibits, fun activities and displays. You will be enlightened on the involvement of Malaysia in the petroleum industry.
Field Trips
FIELD TRIP REGISTRATION FORM
International Petroleum
Technology Conference
3-5 December 2008
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Membership, please check all that apply.
Sponsoring Organisations:
AAPG EAGE SEG SPE GPA
Endorsing Organisations:
APPEA EA JAPT MGA
MOGSC PESA IATMI
FIRST NAME LAST NAME
ORGANISATION JOB POSITION
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, POSTAL CODE, COUNTRY
EMAIL
PHONE FAX
Please tick if you want to attend:
Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS Field Trip
Bandar Seri Iskandar, Perak
(0700-1730 hours, Monday, 1 December 2008)
Aker Solution High Tech Manufacturing Centre
Field TripPulau Indah, Klang, Selangor
(0830-1300 hours, Tuesday, 2 December
2008)
Palm Oil Biodiesel Plant Field Trip
Sime Darby Biodiesel Sdn. Bhd.
Carey Island, Selangor
(1400-1800 hours, Tuesday, 2 December
2008)
Skybridge of PETRONAS Twin Towers and
Petrosains Discovery Centre
(0930-1300 hours, Thursday, 4 December
2008)
*Passes will be issued on a rst-come rst-served
basis, as space is limited.
Please fax this form to 60.3.2284.9220 or email to iptcreg@iptcnet.org for further
processing.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
60
Kuala Lumpur City Tour
2-6 December 2008 (DaiIy) 0900 - 1700 hours
Each tour RM115.00 per person (US$35.00) incIuding Iunch - minimum 5 persons
Kuala Lumpur, the vibrant capital city of Malaysia had its origin as a tin mining outpost in
the 1800s. The hub of commerce, politics, culture and education, Kuala Lumpurs skyline
is a striking contrast of ultra-modern structures and charming heritage buildings. Kuala
Lumpurs fascinating sights, irresistible shopping, endless festivals, exciting nightlife and
gastronomic delights make it an exciting holiday destination.
Despite the fast paced development, Kuala Lumpur has managed to draw a ne balance of multi-storied buildings, sky
scrapers and historical sites amidst lush greenery. The garden city image of Kuala Lumpur can prove to be extremely
fascinating. The city tour includes visit to the Kings Palace; National Monument; National Museum; Parliament Building;
Central Railway Station; Batu Caves; Selangor Pewter Factory; Batik Factory and the PETRONAS Twin Towers.
Putrajaya City Tour
Putrajaya is the Federal Administrative capital of Malaysia. Dubbed as Garden City, Intelligent City,
Putrajaya is a thoroughly modern and vibrant city. It is a model township that has been constructed
with detailed planning, innovative urban design and great respect for the environment. About 40%
of Putrajaya is natural. Lush greenery and botanical gardens are spread across the landscape
enhanced by large bodies of water and wetlands.
The name Putrajaya is in honour of Malaysias rst Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra
Al-Haj for his invaluable contribution to the nation. The city tour explores the main attractions and
includes fascinating stories behind magnicent buildings, designer bridges, lakes, botanical gardens
and cruise ride which offers a beautiful sight at different precincts.
Malacca Tour
Malacca A Historical City, has a legacy dating back to 600 years from the Malay Sultanates
then to Portugese, Dutch and the English inuences. This rich heritage is evident in the unique
mix of architectural styles.
Among the highlights of the tour are visit to AFamosa, built by Portugese in 1511 as a fortress, it sustained severe structural
damage during the Dutch invasion; Cheng Hoon Temple, the oldest functioning Chinese temple in Malaysia where you
can nd three major doctrines of local Chinese belief under the same roof, viz Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism; the
Dutch Stadhuys, built in 1641 as the ofcial residence of the Dutch Governors and ofcers; Malacca Museum, an elaborate
reconstruction of the ancient palace of the Melaka Sultanate; a walk through the ruins of St. Pauls Church lined by 17
th
Century Dutch tombstones; and Jonker Street, a denite haven for antique collectors and bargain hunters.
Kuala Lumpur Nature Tour
Kuala Lumpur is the only major city in the world with tropical rainforest, lush gardens and beautiful
parks within its urban boundaries. This natural attraction enhances the citys ambiance and
reinforces its identity thus offering a sense of adventure and relaxation for nature lovers.
The tour will bring you to the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park and the Lake Gardens. The world class
bird park is home to over 3,000 birds of different shapes, colours and sound from hundreds of
local and foreign species ying freely in its surrounding. Established since 1888, Lake Gardens
is famous for being the Tropical Jungle Paradise located in the heart of Kuala Lumpur. Visitors
will enjoy and experience nature through its many fascinating parks and beautifully landscapes
garden.
Tours are optional and guests may make reservation by directly contacting
Orex Travel & Tours Sdn. Bhd.; Tel: +60.3.2053.1266; Fax: +60.3.2053.1222
E-mail: iptc2008@orextravel.com; Website: www.orextravel.com
Tours
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
61
2008 IPTC t Meeting the Energy Needs of a Growing World Economy IPTC 08 t Meeting the Energy Needs of a Growing World Economy
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
62
A Holistic Approach to Ensuring Fluid Production from Reservoir to Sales Meter
Tuesday, 2 December 0900-1600 hours Room 307, KuaIa Lumpur Convention Centre
Instructors: Jamal Jamaluddin, Schlumberger and Shah Kabir, Chevron
Fee: Member: US$550; Non-Member: US$650
CEU: 0.7 CEUs (Continuing Education Units/7 hours) wiII be awarded for this course.
In this short course, we will introduce and classify elements of ow hindrance inuencing the basis of well design,
instrumentation, and operation. Although these elements are essential for eld development planning in challenging
deepwater environments, they are equally applicable to onshore and shallow-water operations. We will elaborate
characterization and interpretation techniques, and show management approaches through eld examples from
various arenas around the world.
1. Introduction and Classication
a. Fluids, organic and inorganic solids
b. Heavy oil and emulsion
c. Fluid-ow and heat-transfer in wellbores
d. Erosion, corrosion, foam and soaps
2. Fluid Sampling and Characterisation
a. Collecting representative sample
b. Oil-based mud contamination and its inuence on uid properties
c. Organic solids characterization methodologies
3. Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer in Wellbores and Flowlines
a. Resurrecting ow in self-owing wells (conditions for a dead well)
b. Computing ow rate from temperature data and identifying ow hindrance using DTS information
c. Understanding uid ow and heat transfer issues in designing owlines
4. Production Monitoring
a. Diagnosis of reservoir performance w/pressure/rate monitoring
b. Well testing with multiphase meters and detection of ow impediments
5. Integrated Asset ModeIing
a. Issues w/handling multiple gas/condensate elds with integrated-asset modeling approach
b. Commingling gas and oil from stacked reservoirs and the consequent asphaltene instability
About the Instructors:
Jamal Jamaluddin is an advisor of uids and ow assurance at Schlumbergers Deepwater Technology Hub in Kuala
Lumpur, Malaysia. Before joining Schlumberger in 1998, he worked in various positions both at Noranda Technology and
Hycal Energy Research Laboratories in Canada. He is an active SPE member having served on various committees,
including those of ATWs and Forum Series. He also served as an SPE distinguished lecturer during 20042005. He
holds ve patents and has coauthored over 60 papers, three of which received the best paper awards. Jamaluddin
holds MSc and PhD degrees from the U. of Calgary.
Shah Kabir is a Consulting Reservoir Engineer at Chevron Energy Technology Company in Houston. He has more
than 30 years of experience in the oil industry with the last 18 of these at Chevron. His experience includes pressure-
transient testing, wellbore uid- and heat-ow modeling, and reservoir engineering. He has published more than 100
papers and two books, including the 2002 SPE text Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer in Wellbores. He has served on
the SPE editorial review committee of several journals and has received multiple commendations as an outstanding
technical editor. He was 2006-2007 SPE distinguished lecturer and became a distinguished member in 2007. He holds
an MS degree in chemical engineering from the U. of Calgary, Canada.
Managing Your Business Using PRMS
Tuesday, 2 December 0900-1700 hours Room 308, KuaIa Lumpur Convention Centre
Instructor: John Etherington, PRA International
Fee: Member: US$550; Non-Member: US$650
CEU: 0.8 CEUs (Continuing Education Units/8 hours) wiII be awarded for this course
The Petroleum Resources Management System (PRMS) guidelines were jointly developed by the Society of Petroleum
Engineers (SPE), the World Petroleum Council (WPC), the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG),
and the Society of Petroleum Evaluation Engineers (SPEE). This course discusses how companies are implementing
PRMS to better manage their business.
Courses
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
63
The course includes:
background to the revision project
basic principles and key guidelines in PRMS
support of resources project and portfolio management
integration with regulatory reserves disclosures
hybrid deterministic/probabilistic assessments
accommodating unconventional resources
improving quality assurance/quality control in resource evaluations
interface with mineral classifcations and evolving accounting standards
This course is the rst of a series of training modules endorsed by the Joint Committee for Reserves Evaluator Training
(JCORET) and provides continuing education credits (CEUs).
About the Instructor:
John Etherington is Managing Director of PRA International Ltd., a Calgary-based consulting rm advising industry
on resources assessment, reserves disclosures, and portfolio management processes. He previously spent over 32
years with Mobil Oil in Canada, USA, and international Exploration and Producing assignments including ve years in
Mobils central resources audit group.
John served on the SPE Oil and Gas Reserves Committee with primary responsibility for the 2006 Mapping of major
international petroleum resources classication systems and the 2007 PRMS project. He also coordinated SPEs
interface with the United Nations Framework Classication and the International Accounting Standards Boards
Extractive Activities projects. He was an SPE Distinguished lecturer in 2005/6, has presented papers on resources
evaluation issues at AAPG, EAGE, and SPE conferences, and conducted training for over 600 geoscientists and
engineers from 30 countries.
Course Registration Form
2 December 2008
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Membership, please check all that apply.
Sponsoring Organisations:
AAPG EAGE SEG SPE GPA
Endorsing Organisations:
APPEA EA JAPT MGA
MOGSC PESA IATMI
FIRST NAME MI LAST NAME
ORGANISATION JOB POSITION
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, POSTAL CODE, COUNTRY
EMAIL
PHONE FAX
A Holistic Approach to Ensuring Fluid
Production from Reservoir to Sales Meter
Member US$550 Non-Member US$650
Managing Your Business Using PRMS
Member US$550 Non-Member US$650
Payment Options
Bank Transfer US$ Cheque
Check made payable to:
Society of Petroleum Engineers
Credit Card:
American Express Diners Club
Master Card Visa
CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXP DATE
CREDIT CARD BILLING ADDRESS
(incl. zip/postal code)
SIGNATURE
TO REGISTER
Online at www.iptcnet.org/2008 Or Fax this form to: +60.3.2284.9220
CANCELLATION POLICY
CanceIIations received by 20 October 2008 wiII be refunded Iess US$150.
CanceIIations after 20 October are not entitIed to a refund.
If attendances is not sufhcient for either courses by 20 October, IPTC reserves the right to canceI the course.
Courses
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
64
Registration
ADVANCE REGISTRATION
Register by 20 October 2008 and save!!!
ADVANCE REGISTRATION OPTIONS
Online Registration Please visit the IPTC website at http://www.iptcnet.org/2008/ (for payment by credit card only).
Fax/Mail - Please complete and fax or mail the Conference Registration form with payment information (cheque,
telegraphic transfer or credit card) to IPTC c/o SPE-Asia Pacic (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Conference materials and badges may be collected at the Conference Registration Counter located at Level 3
(conference delegates and students) and Ground Floor (exhibitors and visitors), Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre
(KLCC) during registration hours.
PAYMENT DETAILS
All registration fees are payable in US Dollars/Malaysian Ringgit. Advance Registration payment can be made by:
Credit card - will be charged in US Dollars only: American Express, MasterCard, VISA, and Diners Club.
Telegraphic Transfer (Bank details will be provided on the invoice)
U.S. Dollars Cheque or Demand Draft payable to "Society of Petroleum Engineers
Malaysian Ringgit Cheque or Demand Draft payable to "SPE-Asia Pacic (M) Sdn. Bhd.
ON-SITE REGISTRATION
Delegates may register on-site at the Conference Registration Counters located at Level 3 (conference delegates
and student) and Ground Floor (exhibitors and visitors) at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC) during the
following registration hours:
Conference Delegates Exhibitors/ Visitors
Monday, 1 December 1200-1730 hours 0900-1730 hours
Tuesday, 2 December 0900-1730 hours 0900-1730 hours
Wednesday, 3 December 0730-1730 hours 0730-1730 hours
Thursday, 4 December 0730-1730 hours 0730-1730 hours
Friday, 5 December 0730-1630 hours 0730-1730 hours
REGISTRATION PACKAGE AND FEES
Full Conference Registration Fee includes: admission to all technical sessions, exhibition, coffee breaks, daily
luncheons, awards banquet, poster session reception and one (1) copy of CD-ROM Proceedings.
Endorsing Organisations
Australian Petroleum
Production & Exploration
Association
Engineers Australia Japanese Association of
Petroleum Technology
Malaysian Gas Association
Malaysian Oil & Gas Services
Council
The Petroleum Exploration
Society of Australia
Society of Indonesian
Petroleum Engineers
Registration and General Information
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
65
By 20 October After 20 October
Member (AAPG/EAGE/SEG/SPE/GPA)/ US$895/RM3,135 US$995/RM3,485
(APPEA/EA/JAPT/MGA/MOGSC/PESA/IATMI)
Nonmember US$995/RM3,485 US$1,095/RM3,835
Presenter/Author/Panellist/
Committee/Session Chair US$800/RM2,800 US$900/RM3,150
One-Day Registration Fee includes: admission to all technical sessions, exhibition, daily luncheon and coffee
breaks for that day only.
Member (AAPG/EAGE/SEG/SPE/GPA) US$375/RM1,315 US$475/RM1,665
(APPEA/EA/JAPT/MGA/MOGSC/PESA/IATMI)
Nonmember US$475/RM1,665 US$575/RM2,015
Students: Registration for student is complimentary, and includes admission to all technical sessions, exhibition and
coffee breaks. Students are required to fax/e-mail a copy of the current student ID with the registration form, or show
their student ID when they collect their badge on-site. Student registration does not include CD-ROM Proceedings or
any function tickets.
Visitors: Registration Fee of US$25/RM90 includes admission to exhibition and coffee breaks for that day only. Visitors
are required to submit a copy of their business card when collecting their badge on-site.
Additional Tickets Cost
IPTC Awards Banquet, Wednesday, 3 December US$100/RM350
Daily Luncheon Ticket US$30/RM105
Additional Conference Proceedings Cost
Member US$200/RM700
Nonmember US$300/RM1,050
CD-ROM Proceedings
Advance full conference registration guarantees one (1) copy of CD-ROM Proceedings which is available for collection
at the Conference Registration Counter. Additional Proceedings may be pre-ordered on the Advance Registration
Form or purchased during registration hours at the conference. Delegates are encouraged to order the Proceedings in
advance, as on-site availability is limited.
REFUND DEADLINE
All cancellation requests must be submitted in writing to IPTC c/o SPE-Asia Pacic (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Cancellation Date Refund
By 20 October Refund less US$150/RM525 processing fee
After 20 October Refund less US$150/RM525 or 25% of registration fee, whichever is greater
After 24 November No refund will be accepted after this date. Substitutions will be accepted.
Immigration/Visa Requirements
Visitors must be in possession of valid passports or other internationally recognised travel documents, endorsed for
travelling to Malaysia, and with a validity period of at least six (6) months beyond the time of stay allowed in Malaysia.
Information on visa applications is available at http://www.kln.gov.my/. Visa requirements depend on country of origin
and last destinations before entering Malaysia. Conference participants should contact their travel agency or local
Malaysian consulate to conrm visa requirements.
Every visitor to Malaysia has to ll out the disembarkation card and travellers declaration form, to be handed to the
ofcer at the immigration check point. Passport/travel documents is also necessary for travel between Peninsular and
East Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), and between Sabah and Sarawak.
Registration and General Information
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
66
General Information
Dont Miss These Special Events
Environment Pavilion Presentations
Wednesday - Friday, 3-5 December Hall 4
(Please see page 54 for the presentation schedule)
IPTC Awards Banquet
Topical Luncheon
Thursday, 4 December 1230-1400 hours Ballrooms 1-2
Poster Session Reception
Thursday, 4 December 1730-1900 hours Conference Halls 2-3
Yellow Fever Vaccination Requirement
A Yellow Fever vaccination certicate is required by all visitors coming from or having passed through
Yellow Fever endemic countries. Travellers or delegates without a valid Yellow Fever vaccination certicate shall
be quarantined upon arrival in Malaysia for a period not exceeding 6 days. The validity period of an international
vaccination certicate against Yellow Fever is 10 years, beginning 10 days after the date of vaccination. If a person is
revaccinated before the end of this period, the validity is extended for a further 10 years from the date of vaccination.
Please bring the vaccination certicate with you whilst you travel.
Currency
Foreign currencies can be changed at banks or authorised money-changer throughout the country. Malaysian currency
consist of the Ringgit Malaysia (RM). Travel cheque and credit cards (American Express, Visa, Diners and Master card)
are accepted in any bank, money changer and large shopping complexes.
Climate
Malaysia observes tropical weather with temperature that uctuates little throughout the year. Average temperature is
between 21C to 32C (70F to 90F). Humidity is high.
Conference Programme and Show Daily
The Conference Programme and onsite daily newspaper offer advertising prospects for organisations keen to increase
their visibility and association with the event. For more information, contact iptc@iptcnet.org
Complimentary Shuttle Service
There will be scheduled shuttle bus to/from Shangri-La Hotel and Prince Hotel & Residence to the Kuala Lumpur
Convention Centre, beginning Monday, 1 December to Friday, 5 December.
Preferred Airline
Malaysia Airlines is providing competitive airfares on Malaysia Airlines international* scheduled services for all registered
delegates attending the IPTC 2008.
Registered delegates and accompanying persons who wish to purchase special rates should contact the nearest Malaysia
Airlines ticket ofce and quote G IPTC 2008 for futher assistance.
* excluding Singapore/Brunei-Malaysia vice versa and domestic services.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
67
PARTICIPANT PROFILE
Registrants Last Name
(Family Name)
First Name
(Forename)
Spouses/Partners Last Name
(if attending)
Spouses/Partners First Name
Company Job Title or Position
P.O. Box or Street Address
City State/ Province
Country Zip/Postal Code
Ofce Telephone
(Include country/city code)
Facsimile
Email Address
Emergency Contact Name Emergency Contact Telephone
Membership, please check all that apply: AAPG EAGE SEG SPE GPA Membership #__________
Endorsing Organisations: APPEA EA JAPT MGA MOGSC PESA IATMI
Technical Sessions (Please indicate relevant technical sessions of your interest)
Exploration Reservoir Development and Production Gas Matters Over-Arching Industry Issues HSE, Security, HR, Business and Social Challenges
Plenary and Panel Sessions (Please indicate relevant plenary and panel sessions of your interest)
Plenary Session: High Price! High Cost! High Stakes? Panel Session 1: Climate Change & Environment
Panel Session 2: Sustaining Production Rates to Meet Future Demand Panel Session 3: Complex Relationships Panel Session 4: E&P Technologies
FEE PER PERSON QTY COST REGISTRATION Cancellation Policy:
Cancellation
received by 20
October 2008 will
be refunded less
US$150/RM525
processing fee.
Cancellation
received after 20
October 2008 will
be refunded less
US$150/RM525 or
25% of registration
fee whichever is
greater.
Cancellation after
24 November 2008
is not eligible for a
refund.
No refund if
delegate fails to
attend.
REGISTER EARLY AND SAVE
Full conference period includes technical sessions, exhibition, coffee
breaks, daily luncheons, awards banquet, poster session reception and one
(1) copy of the CD-ROM Proceedings
will attend the Awards Banquet on Wed, 3 Dec Yes No
I will attend the Awards Banquet with Spouse/Partner Yes No
will attend the Topical Luncheon on Thurs, 4 Dec Yes No
US$895/RM3,135 US$995/RM3,485
Member (AAPG/EAGE/SEG/SPE/GPA)
Endorsing Organisations (APPEA/EA/JAPT/MGA/MOGSC/PESA/IATMI)
US$995/RM3,485 US$1,095/RM3,835 Nonmember
US$800/RM2,800 US$900/RM3,150 Presenter/Author/Panellist/Committee/Session Chair
Complimentary
Comp. Student (With valid college ID only, includes technical sessions, exhibition
and coffee breaks)
ONE DAY REGISTRATION
US$375/RM1,315 US$475/RM1,665 Member
Indicate Day Wed Thurs Fri
Includes technical sessions, exhibition, coffee breaks
and daily luncheon for the day you have selected US$475/RM1,665 US$575/RM2,015 Nonmember
US$25/RM90 Visitors (Exhibits Only) Indicate Day Wed Thurs Fri
ADDITIONAL TICKETS AND CD-ROM PROCEEDINGS
US$30/RM105 Daily Luncheon tickets Indicate Day(s) Wed Thurs Fri
US$100/RM350 Awards Banquet Indicate no. of attendees 1 2
US$200/RM700 Additional CD-ROM Proceedings Member
US$300/RM1,050 Additional CD-ROM Proceedings Nonmember
(Tuesday, 2 December 2008)
For Full Conference Delegates Only
Comp.
This is a limited attendance workshop. Registration will be accepted on a
rst-come rst-served basis. Please tick box if you wish to attend.
YES! I would like to attend.
TOTAL US$/RM
REGISTRATION/ENQUIRIES PAYMENT OPTIONS
ONLINE
www.iptcnet.org/2008
(Credit Card Registration Only)
US Dollars Cheque or Demand Draft payable to Society of Petroleum Engineers.
Malaysian Ringgit Cheque or Demand Draft payable to SPE-Asia Pacic (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Telegraphic Transfer (Bank details will be provided on the invoice) RM US$
American Express Master Card Diners Club Visa
(Credit card payment would be in US Dollars only)
Card Number Expiry Date (mm/yy)
Name as it appears on card
Billing address of card
Zip/Postal code of card Signature
FAX by 24
November
+60.3.2282.4788
(Faxes accepted until 24 November.
If faxed, do NOT mail original)
MAIL by 24
November
Society of Petroleum Engineers
Suite 23-02, Level 23,
Centrepoint South, Mid Valley City,
Lingkaran Syed Putra,
59200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
TEL +60.3.2283.5868
EMAIL iptcreg@iptcnet.org
Advance Registration Form
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC)
3 - 5 December 2008, KuaIa Lumpur, MaIaysia
Early Bird Registration
DeadIine: 20 October 2008
Advance Registration
DeadIine: 24 November 2008
All portions of this form must be completed. Print your name as they should appear on meeting badge. Registration would not be processed without payment.
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
68
Hotel Information
Mandarin Oriental Room Type
Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur is located
adjacent to the world famous, 88 storey
Petronas Twin Towers, and the KL convention
centre with far reaching views overlooking the
lush 50 acre KLCC Park.
To learn more click:
www.mandarinoriental.com/kualalumpur
Address: Kuala Lumpur City Centre,
50088 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2179 8655
Fax: (603) 2179 8699
Email: darrens@mohg.com
Single/Double
(RM) (US$)
Deluxe City View 655.50 206.80
Deluxe Premium View 724.50 228.60
Deluxe Park View 747.50 235.80
Club City View 1,058.00 333.80
Club Park View 1,127.00 355.50
Park Suite 3,047.50 961.40
Club Suite 6,555.00 2,067.80
The above room rates are exclusive of breakfast. Buffet breakfast is
chargeable at MYR64.40/US$ 20.50 per person.
Online booking available at: https://reservations.synxis.com/LBE/rez.aspx?Hotel=516&Chain=507&group=G03
( ) ( )
Traders Hotel Room Type
The Traders Hotel Kuala Lumpur offers direct
access to the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre,
Suria KLCC and the famous Petronas Twin
Towers. To learn more click:
www.shangri-la.com
Address: Kuala Lumpur City Centre,
50088 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2332 9888
Fax: (603) 2332 2677
Email: groupreservations.thkl@shangri-la.com
Single Double
(RM) (US$) (RM) (US$)
Deluxe City View 471.50 148.70 506.00 159.60
Deluxe Park View 517.50 163.30 552.00 174.10
Executive Room 563.50 177.80 609.50 192.30
Traders City View 621.00 195.90 655.50 206.80
Traders Park View 667.00 210.40 701.50 221.30
Executive Suite City View 782.00 246.70 816.50 257.60
The above room rates are inclusive of breakfast.
Online booking available at: http://www.shangri-la.com/reservations/booking/en/index.aspx?hid=THKL&group_code=SOC011208
( ) ( $) ( ) ( $)
Shangri-La Hotel Room Type
The award-winning Shangri-La Hotel, Kuala
Lumpur is situated in the bustling capital. It is
within 15 minutes walking distance from the
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
www.shangri-la-com
Address: 11 Jalan Sultan Ismail,
50250 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2074 3579
Fax: (603) 2070 8616
Email: marianne.tsen@shangri-la.com
Single Double
(RM) (US$) (RM) (US$)
Executive Room 592.25 186.80 632.50 199.50
Premier Room 632.50 199.50 684.00 215.80
Horizon Executive Room 776.25 244.90 833.75 263.00
The above room rates are inclusive of breakfast and scheduled shuttle
bus to and from the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
Online booking available at: http://www.shangri-la.com/reservations/booking/en/index.aspx?hid=SLKL&group_code=SPE011208
Crowne Plaza Mutiara Kuala Lumpur Room Type
Crowne Plaza Mutiara Kuala Lumpur, a 5 star
hotel, is superbly situated in the heart of Kuala
Lumpurs business, entertainment and shopping
district. It is within 5 minutes walking distance
from the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
www.crowneplaza.com/kualalumpur
Address: Jalan Sultan Ismail,
50250 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2148 2322
Fax: (603) 2144 2157
Email: suresh.kumar@crowneplazamutiarakl.com
Single Double
(RM) (US$) (RM) (US$)
Deluxe Room 460.00 146.00 500.25 159.00
Grand Deluxe Room 552.00 175.00 592.25 188.00
Club Deluxe Room 632.50 201.00 672.75 214.00
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
69
Prince Hotel & Residence Room Type
Prince Hotel & Residence Kuala Lumpur, a 5
star hotel & residence in the city. It is within 15
minutes walking distance from the Kuala Lumpur
Convention Centre. To learn more click:
www.princehotelkl.com
Address: Jalan Conlay,
50450 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2170 8888
Fax: (603) 2170 8808
Email: reservations@princehotelkl.com.my
Single Double
(RM) (US$) (RM) (US$)
Deluxe Room 437.00 137.90 465.75 146.90
Grand Deluxe Room 517.50 163.30 546.25 172.30
Premier Executive Room 552.00 174.10 580.75 183.20
The above room rates are inclusive of breakfast and scheduled shuttle
bus to and from the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
Novotel Hydro Majestic Room Type
Novotel Hydro Majestic, a 4 star hotel, is located
adjacent to the Kuala Lumpur Convention
Centre, in the famous Golden Triangle tourist
and commercial precinct. To learn more click:
www.novotel.com/asia
Address: 2 Jalan Kia Peng,
50450 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2147 0888
Fax: (603) 2147 0889
Email: reservation@novotelhydro.com
Single Double
(RM) (US$) (RM) (US$)
Superior Room 299.00 94.30 322.00 101.60
Deluxe Room 333.50 105.20 356.50 112.50
Biz Room 402.50 127.00 425.50 134.20
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
Impiana KLCC Hotel & Spa Room Type
Impiana KLCC Hotel & Spa, a 4 star hotel, is
conveniently situated within the Kuala Lumpur
City Centre. It is just across the street from the
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
www.impiana.com
Address: 13 Jalan Pinang,
50450 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (603) 2147 1111
Fax: (603) 2147 1100
Email: resvn1impianaklcc@impiana.com
Single/Double
(RM) (US$)
Deluxe View 517.50 165.00
( ) ( )
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Map of Convention Centre and Conference Hotels
CONFERENCE PREVIEW
70
Choice of Hotel Room Type Rate per night in MYR
Guests Preference (Please tick preference) :
Smoking Non Smoking Any dietary preference? If yes, kindly state _____________________
Near the lift Away from lift Any allergies? If yes, kindly state ________________________
King bed Twin bed
Terms and Conditions :
Offcial check-in time is 1400 hours and check-out time is 1200 hours.
Room rates are inclusive of 10% service charge and 5% government tax.
AII room rates are quoted in MaIaysian Ringgit (RM) by the hoteIs. The room rates in US$ are caIcuIated as per the 16 ApriI 2008
exchange rate of US$1 = RM3.15. PIease note that this is an indicative rate and is subject to change.
All reservations must be received by 30 October 2008 to be guaranteed. No booking can be accepted without credit card details or one-night
deposit.
Requests for early check-in are subject to availability. Full-day surcharge will be applicable for a guaranteed check-in before 1200 hours.
Late check-out shall be chargeable at 50% of room rate and full rate is chargeable after 1800 hours.
Early departure will be charged for the duration as originally reserved (applicable for reservation with Mandarin Oriental Kuala Lumpur and
Shangri-la Kuala Lumpur only).
Any cancellation received less than 14 days prior to guest arrival will be charged 1 night cancellation charge. Cancellation should be
communicated to hotel in writing.
One night room charge will be charged should there be any no show on day of arrival and the room reserved for the remaining nights will be
released accordingly. Except for Shangri-la Kuala Lumpur whereby full length of stay will be charged.
Hotel Booking Form
Please select the hotel of your choice and reservations can be made by fax, mail or online to the hotel directly. All reservations
must be received by 30 October 2008 to be guaranteed. Requests will be accepted after this date, but special hotel rate and
accommodation cannot be guaranteed.
Registrants Name :
Last (Surname) First (Forename)
Partners Name :
Last (Surname) First (Forename)
Company :
Address :
Street Address or P.O. Box Number City
State/Province Country Zip/Post Code
Telephone Facsimile E-mail
Arrival :
Date Time Airline/Flight No.
Airport Transfer : Yes No
Departure :
Date Time Airline/Flight No.
Airport Transfer : Yes No
Credit Card :
Cardholders Name
Number/Expiry Date Signature
American Express MasterCard Visa Other: Please Specify __________________
Hotel Accommodation : Please provide your preferred hotel accommodation choice. Accommodation is subject to
availability and is not guaranteed.
tl All ti
Booking Deadline :
Thursday
30 October 2008
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