Wgc2012finalprogramme

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Table of Contents
Welcome from the IGU President Message from the Secretary General of IGU Welcome from the National Organising Committee (NOC) Chairman IGU 2009 - 2012 Triennium Authorities IGU Wise Persons Group National Organising Committee (NOC) Authorities WGC2012 Sponsors WGC2012 Organisers Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) General Programme Technical Programme Overview by the IGU Coordination Committee Chairman Technical Programme Day by Day Venue Floor Plan Interactive Expert Showcase: Exhibition Hall 6 Interactive Expert Showcase: Floor Plan Keynote Sessions Luncheon Addresses Strategic Panels Special Session IGU Triennial Work Programme (TWP) 2012 2015 NRG Battle World Edition WGC2012 Youth Programme IGU Technical Committee Sessions WOC1: Exploration & Production WOC2: Storage
3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 24 26 27 28 33 34 44 46 47 48 50 56
WOC3: Transmission WOC4: Distribution WOC5: Utilisation PGCA: Sustainability PGCB: Strategy PGCC: Gas Markets PGCD: Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) PGCE: Marketing Task Force 1: Building Strategic Human Capital Task Force 2: Nurturing the Future Generations Task Force 3: Geopolitics & Natural Gas Social Programme Media Partners, Main Hotels & Partners WGC2012 Exhibition Floor Plan WGC2012 Exhibitors Social Activities Technical Visit Day Excursions Tours around Malaysia Shuttle Buses Map of Hotel Locations General Information - Conference WGC2012 Conference Proceedings WGC2012 Mobile Application 25th World Gas Conference Technical Programme (Fold-out back cover)
62 69 76 85 91 97 104 111 114 115 117 118 120 122 124 127 129 130 134 140 141 142 143 143
Welcome from the IGU President
On behalf of the International Gas Union (IGU) and the Malaysian Gas Association (MGA), it is my pleasure to welcome you to Kuala Lumpur for the 25th World Gas Conference. It is indeed an honour for Malaysia to host this most prestigious event of the gas industry whilst celebrating the silver anniversary of the WGC series.
Todays growing demand for clean, more efficient and cost effective energy resources is greater than ever and will continue to expand in line with economic growth, rising population and urbanisation, particularly in emerging and developing economies. Rising energy requirements clearly favour the use of clean sources of energy, where natural gas stands out as the fuel of choice. Indeed, we are entering into the golden age of natural gas, driven by rising supplies and policies that encourage a shift toward gas. The potential of natural gas is increasingly acknowledged and recognised by policymakers, thanks to the collective efforts put in by IGU and the industry to strongly advocate for gas. The World Gas Conference, with the theme Gas: Sustaining Future Global Growth, is the culmination of all the studies undertaken by IGU technical committees and task forces. Careful and proactive planning together with detailed execution by all involved have resulted in an interesting line-up of activities that will make the WGC2012 the most memorable event you will ever experience. In addition, for the first time, there will be a separate Youth Programme conducted concurrently that seeks to inform, inspire and attract the young generation
towards the gas industry. The entire WGC2012 Concept Village, the venue of the World Gas Conference, is a model of integrated efficiency where all the participants and visitors alike are assured of a pleasant and seamless event experience. The World Gas Conference seeks to address the seismic shifts and developments in the energy sector, with the prime focus on the issues and challenges of the global gas industry. Looking at the scale and significance of WGC2012 to the global gas and energy industry, we welcome you to share your insights and views during the conference that will shape the future direction of the industry. Lastly, I welcome you to savour the unique cultural diversity and hospitality of Malaysia and its people. We have an enormous array of culinary specialties as well as an endless range of attractions and activities that will cater for all your varied interests.
Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim President International Gas Union
Message from the Secretary General of IGU
Since 1931 the International Gas Union (IGU) has promoted the technical and economic progress of the gas industry all over the world, and has the vision of becoming the most influential, effective and independent nonprofit organisation, while serving as the spokesman for the gas industry worldwide.
IGU has become a more active contributor to policy formulation with increased focus on political and strategic challenges. Current priorities include the promotion of the long term role of gas in a less carbon intensive energy future, and continuous improvement of corporate performance towards a sustainable development. The Union has extensive cooperation with other international organisations such as the United Nations, the International Energy Agency, the World Bank, the International Energy Forum, Worldwatch Institute, among many others. IGU now has 116 members from countries on all continents. The members are national associations and corporations of the gas industry. Every triennium our members provide experts to the professional committees which normally meet twice a year to discuss the study programme to be developed and presented at the World Gas Conferences. IGUs working organisation covers all aspects of the gas value chain from exploration and production, transmission, storage, distribution and utilisation as well as sustainability, strategic issues, gas markets, LNG and marketing. Separate task forces are established to address issues of special relevance.
The World Gas Conference is the most important of the world gas events. Every three years the industry meets at this renowned conference, organised by one of the IGU Charter members. Several thousand industrial and political leaders, gas executives, specialists in many fields, and exhibitors are meeting at this 25th World Gas Conference taking place in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia this June. The stakeholders of the gas industry will discuss and share ideas on how to meet the many global challenges facing the industry and the world today, including: The role of natural gas in the mitigation of climate change and a low carbon energy future Advocacy of natural gas towards policy-makers and the public in general The impact of unconventional gas and large-scale LNG projects on global gas markets The link between global security of supply and security of demand Measures to improve energy efficiency Safety and environmentally responsible operations Ensure continued research and development The industrys contribution to job creation and sustainable economic development. I can assure you that the 25th World Gas Conference will be a fascinating event which will enrich you professionally, socially and culturally. Welcome to Kuala Lumpur!
Torstein Indreb Secretary General of IGU
Welcome from the National Organising Committee (NOC) Chairman

It is our pleasure to welcome you to the 25th World Gas Conference.
From the conference proceedings you will be able to gain first-hand knowledge of current business trends and best practices, the latest technological advancements and innovations in the global gas industry. Besides the conference and exhibition, we have organised social events for you to experience Malaysias rich culture and Malaysian hospitality. On behalf of the National Organising Committee I would like to extend our heartfelt appreciation to participants, sponsors and partners in ensuring the success of WGC2012. Welcome and Selamat Datang.
Datuk Anuar Ahmad Chairman National Organising Committee
IGU 2009 - 2012 Triennium Authorities
President Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim Malaysia
Vice President Jrme Ferrier France
Immediate Past President Ernesto A Lpez Anadn Argentina
Secretary General Torstein Indreb Norway
Director IGU Secretariat Hans Riddervold Norway
Communication Manager
Sjur R Byum Norway
Coordination Committee Chairman

Ho Sook Wah Malaysia
Coordination Committee Vice Chairman

Georges Liens France
Coordination Committee Secretary
Ungku Ainon Ungku Tahir Malaysia
COMMITTEE WOC1 Exploration & Production WOC2 Storage WOC3 Transmission WOC4 Distribution WOC5 Utilisation PGCA Sustainability PGCB Strategy PGCC Gas Markets PGCD Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) PGCE Marketing TF1 Building Strategic Human Capital TF2 Nurturing the Future Generations TF3 Geopolitics & Natural Gas Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country
CHAIR Amine Mazouzi Algeria Hlne Giouse France Eric Dam the Netherlands Alessandro Soresina Italy Tatsuo Kume Japan Juan Puertas Spain Colin Lyle United Kingdom Joo Batista De Toledo Brazil Alaa Abujbara Qatar Marc Hall Germany Ieda Gomes United Kingdom Soh Mey Lee Malaysia Mel Ydreos Canada
VICE-CHAIR Denis Krambeck Dinelli Brazil Ladislav Goryl Slovakia Benjamn Guzmn Argentina Dietmar Spohn Germany Eugene Pronin Russian Federation Satoshi Yoshida Japan Fethi Arabi Algeria Gi Chul Jung Korea Dirk A Van Slooten the Netherlands Roland Mett Spain Rod Kenyon United Kingdom Agns Grimont France Geert Greving the Netherlands
SECRETARY Ilhane Dib Algeria Madeleine Lafon France Rein Bolt the Netherlands Mario Pelizzoli Italy Ichiro Baba Japan Naiara Ortiz de Mendbil Romo Spain Harry Whitaker United Kingdom Marcos de Freitas Sugaya Brazil Abdulla Ahmad Al-Hussaini Qatar Barbara Schmid Germany Manu Kohli India Jasmin Ramli Malaysia Jeff Okrucky Canada
WOC: Working Committee
PGC: Programme Committee
TF: Task Force
IGU Wise Persons Group
Besides the support from its members, IGU is honoured to work in close collaboration with a number of organisations throughout the world.
From these, a strong connection has been established with a few of its distinguished members, who have contributed from their own expertise and perspectives on key issues of the global natural gas industry, and whom IGU has familiarly defined as the Wise Persons Group. The IGU Wise Persons are (by company in alphabetical order):
Tim Eggar, United Kingdom Chairman, CAPE PLC, 3LEGS RESOURCES PLC, MYCELx TECHNOLOGIES PLC Former Energy Minister, UK
Coby van der Linde, the Netherlands Director, CLINGENDAEL INTERNATIONAL ENERGY PROGRAMME (CIEP)
Daniel Yergin, United States Chairman, IHS CAMBRIDGE ENERGY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (IHS CERA)
Kandeh K Yumkella, Republic of Sierra Leone Director-General, UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (UNIDO) Chair, UN-Energy & Chair, UN SECRETARY-GENERALS ADVISORY GROUP ON ENERGY & CLIMATE CHANGE (AGECC)
National Organising Committee (NOC) Authorities
Datuk Anuar Ahmad Chairman WGC 2012 Chairman National Organising Committee (NOC)
Zahariah (Liza) A Rahman Chief Executive Officer WGC 2012 Head Directorate National Organising Committee (NOC)
Intan Razak Director Conference
Lita Osman Director Exhibition
Shuryati Datuk Shuaib Director Destination Management
Azian M Kassim Director Brand & Communication
Halimahton Ahmad Director Corporate Services
Ali Aswandi Junaidy Head Project Management
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WGC2012 Sponsors
The National Organising Committee would like to thank the following companies for their sponsorship of the 25th World Gas Conference.
SPONSORS
Host Sponsor
Principal Sponsors
Diamond Sponsors
Platinum Sponsors
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
Bronze Sponsors
Supporting Sponsor
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WGC2012 Organisers
WGC 2012 is the National Organising Committee which has been set up by PETRONAS with the sole purpose of ensuring the seamless delivery of the 25th World Gas Conference. The company comprises of a team of 40 dedicated employees and is managed by a team of secondees from PETRONAS.
PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCE ORGANISER
The CWC Group has a strong reputation for quality gas and LNG events that involve the industrys leading players and address the key issues facing the global energy sector. We use our expertise and relations with governments and industry associations to host worldrenowned conferences, exhibitions, summits, training courses, executive briefings and gala dinners globally. We provide insight into the industry, offer world-class networking opportunities where you can widen your contacts or showcase your products and services, and facilitate future business development.
MCI is an independent and global association, communications and event management company. Our combined expertise enables us to offer strategy, creativity and execution in the field of association management (AMC), Congress and Exhibition (PCO), live communication, meetings, events and incentives and performance improvement programmes. With offices currently in 47 cities around the world MCI is a thought leader in building community around brands, products and services for companies and institutions. Our 1200 plus employees represent 50 different nationalities and speak 60 different languages offering local knowledge in a completely international team.
PROFESSIONAL ExHIBITION ORGANISER From Perth to Paris, Kuala Lumpur to Houston, ETF brings thirty years exhibition and sponsorship experience across five continents. We specialise in working with national associations as they host global energy conferences. ETF is proud of our success in delivering record sponsorship and exhibition outcomes for our clients, supporting their broader conference and industry objectives. Following WGC2012 our upcoming portfolio includes LNG 17 Houston 2013, WGC Paris 2015 and LNG 18 Perth 2016. PROFESSIONAL DESTINATION MANAGEMENT ORGANISER AOS Conventions & Events is a leading Professional Conference Organiser (PCO) and Destination Management Company (DMC) in Malaysia, providing full professional services for the Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Events (MICE) industry. With an experienced team of specialists, we undertake association meetings, corporate events, exhibitions, incentive meetings, special events and training programs. Services include site selection, budget planning, negotiation of hotel rates, event set up, food and beverage arrangements and any other requests which will make your event a special one. AOSCE believes that Malaysia is among the best destinations for MICE meetings and events. A charming and fascinating land of warm and friendly people who will give you a taste of Asia at its best. Our commitment is to provide our clients with the best services and make a difference to their event through our comprehensive and creative delivery.
MANDARIN O R I E N TA L THE HOTEL GROUP
R OLG E SRI S M A A Y A
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Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
Lets Meet and Green is a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programme initiated by the WGC2012 National Organising Committee (NOC) supported by the Malaysia Convention & Exhibition Bureau (MyCEB) and Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM).
This project aims to support MyCEBs efforts in recognising the governments vision to offset 40 percent of carbon emissions by year 2020. WGC2012s CSR programme also ties in with the overall WGC2012 theme, Gas: Sustaining Future Global Growth.
The NOC has started off by planting 20 Chengal (Balanocarpus heimii) trees at Bukit Hari on FRIMs premises in conjunction with the World Forestry Day. The half day exercise was held on 24 March 2012, themed, Forest for the Communitys Well-being. This CSR programme continues during WGC2012 from 4 8 June with your contribution! A small donation of USD10 will take us a long way to replanting of trees for our rainforest. Look out for the Lets Meet and Green promotion areas to contribute. All proceeds will go to FRIM to further their tropical forestry research, promotion of sustainable management and optimal use of forest resources, and planting and replanting efforts to promote conservation of our rain forest. More information can also be found on the WGC2012 website (www.wgc2012.com).
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General Programme
For a detailed Technical Programme, please refer to the inside back cover fold-out Technical Programme.
SATURDAY 2 JUNE 2012 07:30 18:00 SUNDAY 3 JUNE 2012 06:15 15:00 07:30 18:00 MONDAY 4 JUNE 2012 07:30 - 18:30* 14:00 16:30 17:00 19:00 19:30 22:30 TUESDAY 5 JUNE 2012 07:30 18:30 08:30 11:45 09:00 17:00 12:00 13:30 13:45 18:30 WEDNESDAY 6 JUNE 2012 07:30 18:30 08:30 11:45 09:00 17:00 12:00 13:30 13:45 18:30 THURSDAY 7 JUNE 2012 07:30 18:30 08:30 11:45 09:00 17:00 12:00 13:30 13:45 18:30 FRIDAY 8 JUNE 2012 07:30 18:30 08:30 11:45 09:00 16:30 12:00 13:30 14:00 16:00 16:30 18:30 19:00 00:00 Conference Registration
WGC2012 Golf Tournament Conference Registration
Conference Registration Opening Ceremony* Exhibition Opening (Hall 1) & Cocktail (all Halls) Welcome Gala Dinner FOUNDATION FOR GROWTH Conference Registration Conference Morning Sessions Exhibition (including Interactive Expert Showcase) Conference Luncheon Conference Afternoon Sessions SECURING GAS SUPPLY Conference Registration Conference Morning Sessions Exhibition (including Interactive Expert Showcase) Conference Luncheon Conference Afternoon Sessions ENHANCING GAS DEMAND Conference Registration Conference Morning Sessions Exhibition (including Interactive Expert Showcase) Conference Luncheon Conference Afternoon Sessions A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE Conference Registration Conference Morning Sessions Exhibition (including Interactive Expert Showcase) Conference Luncheon Conference Afternoon Sessions Closing Ceremony Farewell Party
*Please note that if you are attending the opening ceremony it is recommended that you register no later than 14:00 on Monday 4 June 2012.
Bringing energy to life

Qatar, 6:30 am. Abdullas heritage is linked to his future. RasGas is there.
RasGas supplies Europe, Asia and the Americas with liquefied natural gas, one of the worlds most climate-friendly fossil fuels. From Qatar, one of the worlds largest and most reliable sources.
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Technical Programme Overview by the IGU Coordination Committee Chairman

The Malaysian Presidency began at a time when the world was grappling with a global financial and economic downturn. Energy demand was low and the image of natural gas as a resource was questioned as a fuel without a voice. Against this backdrop, the Malaysian Presidency initiated a worldwide effort on gas advocacy, building on the positive attributes of gas as an economic, efficient and environmentally acceptable fuel that can play a vital role to address the worlds energy challenges without compromising on the climate goals.
Building on the theme Gas: Sustaining Future Global Growth, the Coordination Committee has put together an ambitious work programme consisting of 32 studies, including 3 Special Studies undertaken by Task Forces set up by the Presidency. The Special Studies were based on two major industry concerns: firstly, the human resources challenge and need for a consistent pipeline of talents and secondly, the influence of geopolitics in the evolution of the gas industry. The remaining studies covered a broad range of subjects impacting the gas industry such as those covering the gas value chain from exploration and production, storage, transmission, distribution to final utilisation as well as other strategic aspects such as sustainability, strategy, gas markets, LNG and marketing. The studies have attracted a record of over 900 members participating in the five Programme Committees, five Working Committees and three Task Forces during the course of the triennium. The results of all the studies are presented during the 25th World Gas Conference, which comprises of: 47 Committee Sessions and Expert Fora 10 Strategic Panels which among others also include key topics such as unconventional gas, gas advocacy, LNG, natural gas for transport, innovation and research and gas in combination with renewable energy. All the final reports are available to delegates in electronic form. In addition, we have identified 7 reports for publication and 5 Special IGU publications which are distributed at WGC2012. The technical programme of WGC2012 has been structured along different themes for each day. Beginning with the theme Foundation for Growth, the conference progresses with Securing Gas Supply, then Enhancing Gas Demand and builds up to A Sustainable Future on the final day. The plenary sessions for each day of the conference include addresses by top CEOs and captains of industry, gas associations, multilateral organisations, IOCs and NOCs, comprising of the following: 5 Special Addresses 14 Keynote Addresses 4 Luncheon Addresses Two unique features set the 25th World Gas Conference apart from previous conferences: Interactive Expert Showcase, where a total of 123 specially selected posters are showcased in the form of physical displays and interactive touch screen digital panels. In addition, all the authors will each make a 10 minute oral presentation of their projects at scheduled times, providing opportunities for further discussion. Inaugural Youth Programme, where 250 young people are participating in a separate concurrent programme covering Youth Carnival and Conference, Plenary Youth Roundtable, Movie Magic Night Out, Fun with Gas Carnival and the International NRG Battle. Conference delegates are welcome to participate in the Youth Programme events. We are committed to promoting a constructive intellectual discourse in addressing the issues affecting the gas industry today, to providing reference tools for decision makers, strengthening relationships through invaluable networking opportunities and adding value to all IGU fraternity and participants of the World Gas Conference 2012.
Ho Sook Wah Chairman IGU Coordination Committee
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Technical Programme Day by Day
TUESDAY 5 JUNE 2012 FOUNDATION FOR GROWTH We all need energy. Natural gas is an amazing fuel that can provide one of the best sources of energy. The world faces economic and social challenges that will need a new outlook for natural gas, in which investment in new sources of gas and new supply routes allow the integration of a global gas market. Already the natural gas industry has helped bring about economic growth in many areas of the world. Successful development of the next phase of large-scale gas projects will require significant skills and resources to be deployed. The operation of international supply chains and technically advanced gas plants will bring new challenges as well as economic benefits to the next generation. Gas is a long-term business and it is our children and our childrens children who will need to carry forward the flame. Are we able to inspire the young of today to take up the challenge? Can we nurture their interest and build the strategic human capital that the gas industry will need to deliver and maintain a robust foundation for growth? Time 08:30 09:15 Room Plenary Hall Session Keynote Session Chair: Datuk Anuar Ahmad, Executive Vice President, Gas & Power Business, PETRONAS Peter Voser, CEO, ROYAL DUTCH SHELL Rex W Tillerson, Chairman & CEO, ExxON MOBIL CORPORATION (page 28) 09:15 09:45 09:45 11:45 304/5 302/3 403/4 408/9 Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre Emerald 12:00 13:30 Sapphire Coffee Break Committee Session 1.1 Committee Session 4.1 Expert Forum 5.A Committee Session 6.2 Committee Session 7.1 Committee Session 8.2 Committee Session 9.1 Task Force Session Luncheon Address WOC1 : Natural Gas Exploration & Production (page 50) WOC4 : Gas Distribution Safety Management Systems (page 69) WOC5 : How to Integrate Renewable Power in the Natural Gas Grid (page 81) PGCA : Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emission Reduction Efforts (page 86) PGCB : World Gas Supply, Demand & Trade the Road to a Sustainable Future (page 91) PGCC : Natural Gas Markets in North America: Whats Next? (page 98) PGCD : Enhance LNG Facilities Compatibility (page 104) TF1 : Building Strategic Human Capital (page 114) Maria van der Hoeven, Executive Director, INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY (page 33)
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Time 13:45 14:30
Room Plenary Hall
Session Keynote Session Chair: Jrme Ferrier, Vice President, INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION Alexey Miller, Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors & Chairman of the Management Committee, OAO GAZPROM Paul van Gelder, Chairman of the Executive Board & CEO, GASUNIE (page 28)
14:30 16:00
Emerald Plenary Hall
Strategic Panel 1 Strategic Panel 2 Coffee Break
The Future of Natural Gas: Winning the Race for Talent (page 34) Youth Roundtable Forum: the Magic in the Young Generation (page 35)
16:00 16:30 16:30 18:30 306 304/5 302/3
Committee Session 2.1 Committee Session 3.1 Expert Forum 4.A
WOC2 : Underground Gas Storage (UGS) Projects for New Gas Markets (page 56) WOC3 : Strategic Gas Transmission Infrastructure Projects (page 62) WOC4 : Safety Management, Smart Metering & Unaccounted for Gas: a Technical Perspective (page 72) WOC5 : Industrial Utilisation: Technologies for Efficiently Stimulating Gas Demand (page 76) PGCA : The Role of Natural Gas in the Design of a Hydricity Model (page 87) PGCB : Wholesale Gas Price Formation How the World Prices Gas! (page 92) PGCC : Asia: Gas Market No.1? (page 97) TF2 : Nurturing the Future Generations (page 115)
403/4 408/9 Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre
Committee Session 5.1 Expert Forum 6.A Committee Session 7.2 Committee Session 8.1 Task Force Session
INTERACTIVE ExPERT SHOWCASE (IES) Time 09:15 11:45 09:15 12:45 12:45 13:45 & 16:00 17:00 Exhibition Hall 6 Room Session WOC2 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 60) WOC3 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 67) PGCD : Presentations by IES Authors (page 109)
Any last minute changes to the technical programme schedule will be advertised in the official WGC2012 Daily Newspaper.
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Technical Programme Day by Day (contd)
WEDNESDAY 6 JUNE 2012 SECURING GAS SUPPLY Natural gas is abundant. Securing these abundant supplies of gas requires a shared understanding of the political, technical and commercial difficulties if we are to position gas as a fuel for the future. The challenges are not just about exploiting increasingly remote and difficult reservoirs of conventional gas, but also managing public perceptions and new uncertainties over the enormous potential that is emerging from unconventional gas, and in particular the shale gas revolution. This adds another dimension to the already complex interaction between countries that have additional export potential, countries needing more gas and countries through which international gas pipelines need to pass so that supplies can be securely delivered from producer to consumer. Mature markets are seeking to diversify their supplies and expanding Asian markets are competing internationally for new sources of gas, particularly LNG. How will the geopolitical forces influence the future of the gas industry? What effect will the imperative to access secure gas supplies have on the growing LNG market? What are the lasting implications of the unconventional gas revolution on future gas supply? Time 08:30 09:15 Room Plenary Hall Session Keynote Session Chair: Dato Wee Yiaw Hin, Executive Vice President, Exploration & Production Business, PETRONAS George Kirkland, Vice Chairman & Executive Vice President, Upstream & Gas, CHEVRON CORPORATION Hamad Rashid Al Mohannadi, Managing Director, RASGAS COMPANY LIMITED (page 29) 09:15 09:45 09:45 11:45 306 304/5 302/3 403/4 Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre 408/9 12:00 13:30 Sapphire Coffee Break Committee Session 2.2 Expert Forum 3.A Committee Session 4.2 Committee Session 5.3 Committee Session 7.3 Committee Session 8.3 Expert Forum 9.A WOC2 : Optimising UGS Capacities: Challenges for Operators & Clients (page 57) WOC3 : Construction of Pipelines in Extreme Conditions - Challenges & Solutions (page 65) WOC4 : Smart Metering Systems: Characteristics, Technologies, Costs (page 70) WOC5 : Natural Gas Vehicles (NGV): the Solution for a Low Carbon Society (page 79) PGCB : Corporate Strategy & Regulation the Search for Smart Solutions (page 93) PGCC : European Natural Gas at a Crossroads: Where to go from Here? (page 99) PGCD : LNG Operational Challenges (page 107)
Committee Session 10.1 PGCE : Energising the Image of Gas (page 111) Luncheon Address Fereidun Fesharaki, Chairman, FACTS GLOBAL ENERGY (page 33)
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Time 13:45 14:30
Room Plenary Hall
Session Keynote Session Chair: Khalid Al Thani, CEO, QATARGAS OPERATING COMPANY LTD R Priyono, Chairman of Executive Agency for Upstream Oil & Gas Business Activities, BPMIGAS Eldar Stre, Executive Vice President Marketing, Processing & Renewable Energy, STATOIL ASA (page 29)
14:30 16:00
Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre Emerald
Strategic Panel 3 Strategic Panel 4 Strategic Panel 5 Coffee Break
Impact of Geopolitics on Natural Gas Market Development (page 36) Unconventional Gas: a Game Changer or a Global Bubble? (page 37) The Future of LNG (page 38)
16:00 16:30 16:30 18:30 403/4
Expert Forum 1.A
WOC1 : Exploration & Production Challenges: Finding the Big Elephants vs. Effective Development (page 52) WOC2 : Competencies & Innovative Technologies for Efficient UGS (page 58) WOC3 : Securing Sufficient Expertise to Operate Gas Transmission Systems Safely & Adequately (page 64) WOC4 : Safety Management, Smart Metering & Unaccounted for Gas: a Management Perspective (page 73) PGCA : Integrating Renewable Gases in to the Natural Gas Industry (page 85) PGCB : Regulatory Issues & Business Cases Managing Regulatory Risk (page 94) PGCC : Open Markets, Security of Supply & Security of Demand (page 100) PGCD : Penetrate New Markets for LNG (page 105)
306 304/5
Committee Session 2.3 Committee Session 3.3
302/3
Expert Forum 4.B
408/9 Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre
Committee Session 6.1 Expert Forum 7.A Expert Forum 8.A Committee Session 9.2
INTERACTIVE ExPERT SHOWCASE (IES) Time 09:15 13:00 09:15 12:45 13:00 13:45 & 16:00 17:00 Exhibition Hall 6 Room Session PGCA : Presentations by IES Authors (page 89) WOC1 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 54) WOC5 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 83)
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THURSDAY 7 JUNE 2012 ENHANCING GAS DEMAND We are all consumers. Natural gas is a fuel and a feedstock rather than a final product: gas provides heat and cooling, it can be used to generate electricity, power vehicles, create useful chemicals and has many other uses. But are the virtues and uses of natural gas well understood by customers and the political decision makers who influence the future of national and global energy markets? The right advocacy for natural gas is needed to ensure that the industry is not taken for granted while other energy sources are favoured. Technology allows the gas industry to make immediate improvements in local air quality, reduce atmospheric pollution and promote higher efficiency. What developments are taking place in traditional market sectors, and what new uses of natural gas can be taken forward during the coming decades? Gas is increasingly in demand, both nationally and globally, but we must use natural gas wisely and encourage responsible human behaviour. Even with its natural abundance, gas is a depleting resource that should be allowed to benefit future generations as well as our own. Research and innovation have a role towards improving efficiency, and with the application of new technology and best practices, the gas industry can even be more competitive and enhance gas demand overall. Time 08:30 09:15 Room Plenary Hall Session Keynote Session Chair: Kangsoo Choo, President & CEO, KOREA GAS CORPORATION Mitsunori Torihara, Chairman, THE JAPAN GAS ASSOCIATION B C Tripathi, Chairman & Managing Director, GAIL (INDIA) LIMITED (page 30)
09:15 09:45 09:45 11:45 406/7 304/5 302/3
Coffee Break Committee Session 1.2 Committee Session 3.2 Committee Session 4.3 WOC1 : Current & Future Exploration & Production Gas Developments (page 51) WOC3 : Integrity of Gas Transmission Systems & Environmental Footprint Reduction (page 63) WOC4 : Unaccounted for Gas: Identification, Measurement, Calculation & Management (page 71) WOC5 : Gas Quality Changes, Impact & Remedies (page 82) PGCD : Enhance Efficiency in the LNG Value Chain (page 106) PGCE : Renew your Energies! (page 113) TF3 : Geopolitics & Natural Gas (page 117)
403/4 Plenary Theatre 408/9 Emerald 12:00 13:30 Sapphire
Expert Forum 5.B Committee Session 9.3 Expert Forum 10.A Task Force Session Luncheon Address
Nobuo Tanaka, Global Associate for Energy Security & Sustainability, THE INSTITUTE OF ENERGY ECONOMICS, JAPAN (IEEJ) (page 33)
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Time 13:45 14:30
Room Plenary Hall
Session Keynote Session Chair: Jean-Franois Cirelli, President, EUROGAS Zhou Jiping, President, CNPC & Vice Chairman & President, PETROCHINA Lawrence Borgard, Chairman, AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION & President & COO, Utilities, INTEGRYS ENERGY GROUP, INC (page 30)
14:30 16:00
Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre Emerald
Strategic Panel 6 Strategic Panel 7 Strategic Panel 8 Coffee Break
The Case for Natural Gas (page 39) Natural Gas Vehicles - Sustainability & Opportunity (page 40) Innovation & New Technology: the Key to Increase the Gas Business (page 41)
16:00 16:30 16:30 18:30 302/3 304/5 403/4
Expert Forum 1.B Expert Forum 3.B Committee Session 5.2
WOC1 : De-risking & De-stranding Gas Resources (page 53) WOC3 : Pipeline Integrity & the Human Challenge (page 66) WOC5 : Domestic & Commercial Utilisation: Gas Innovation Roadmap for the New Sustainable Market Demand (page 77) PGCA / WOC2 : CO2 Capture, Transport & Sequestration: Technologies Involved & Project Developments to Increase Gas Industry Sustainability (page 88) PGCB : Prospects & Challenges for Gas Trade Local Views & Global Issues (page 95) PGCC : Perspectives for Regional Gas Market Development (page 101) PGCD : New LNG Market Developments (FLNG & Arctic) (page 108)
408/9
Expert Forum 6.B/2.A
Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre Emerald
Expert Forum 7.B Expert Forum 8.B Expert Forum 9.B
Committee Session 10.2 PGCE : New Ways in Marketing Strategies Best Practices Leading to Success (page 112)
INTERACTIVE ExPERT SHOWCASE (IES) Time 09:15 12:30 09:15 11:15 12:45 13:45 & 16:00 17:00 Exhibition Hall 6 Room Session PGCC : Presentations by IES Authors (page 102) PGCB : Presentations by IES Authors (page 96) WOC4 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 74)
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FRIDAY 8 JUNE 2012 A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE Gas is the responsible choice. Indeed natural gas is the triple A fuel in that it is Available, Affordable and Acceptable! In a world seeking to mitigate climate change, natural gas is not a transition fuel; it is an essential and integral part of our energy future. There will be new challenges along the whole gas chain as the industry expands, but these can be addressed with best practice, new technology and increased efficiency. Renewable energy is expected to play a larger role in the global energy market, but this will only be possible if renewable energy sources have a flexible and reliable partner - natural gas is that partner. Natural gas has all the attributes to meet the future energy challenges while preserving the environment from harmful emissions. Gas has become a fuel with a voice and this voice calls for gas to have a leading role in our sustainable energy future. Whilst the world is full of uncertainties, there are tremendous prospects for gas. Indeed, we may well be entering a golden age for natural gas. There are difficult challenges ahead, but with natural gas we can face the future with renewed confidence. Time 08:30 09:15 Room Plenary Hall Session Keynote Session Chair: Umberto Vergine, COO G&P Division, ENI Christophe de Margerie, Chairman & CEO, TOTAL Grard Mestrallet, Chairman & CEO, GDF SUEZ (page 31) 09:15 09:45 09:45 11:45 Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre 12:00 13:30 Sapphire Coffee Break Strategic Panel 9 Strategic Panel 10 Luncheon Address Gas & Renewables Partnership (page 42) A Sustainable Future: Gas as a Reliable & Affordable Energy Source (page 43) Daniel Yergin, Chairman, IHS CAMBRIDGE ENERGY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (IHS CERA) (page 33) Chair: David Carroll, President & CEO, GAS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE Kandeh K Yumkella, Director-General, UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (UNIDO) (page 31) 14:30 16:00 15:00 16:00 16:00 16:30 408/9 Plenary Theatre Special Session NRG Battle World Edition Coffee Break Triennial Work Programme (TWP) 2012 2015 (page 44) Final Round (page 46)
14:00 14:30
Plenary Hall
Special Address
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Venue Floor Plan
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Interactive Expert Showcase: Exhibition Hall 6
ExHIBITION HALL 6
Sponsored by
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Interactive Expert Showcase: Floor Plan
*Subject to change
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Keynote Sessions
All Keynote Sessions will take place in the Plenary Hall of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
Tuesday 5 June 2012 08:30 09:15 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 1 Natural Gas: Innovation for a Sustainable Future & Global Growth Peter Voser CEO ROYAL DUTCH SHELL
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 2 Enabling Economic & Environmental Progress: the Role of Natural Gas Rex W Tillerson Chairman & CEO ExxON MOBIL CORPORATION
THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Datuk Anuar Ahmad Executive Vice President, Gas & Power Business PETRONAS
Tuesday 5 June 2012 13:45 14:30 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 3 Integrating the World Gas Market Alexey Miller Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors & Chairman of the Management Committee OAO GAZPROM
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 4 Gas Infrastructure Developments Paul van Gelder Chairman of the Executive Board & CEO GASUNIE
THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Jrme Ferrier Vice President INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION
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Wednesday 6 June 2012 08:30 09:15 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 5 Securing Future Gas Supplies George Kirkland Vice Chairman & Executive Vice President, Upstream & Gas CHEVRON CORPORATION
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 6 The Next Phase for Global LNG Hamad Rashid Al Mohannadi Managing Director RASGAS COMPANY LIMITED
THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Dato Wee Yiaw Hin Executive Vice President, Exploration & Production Business PETRONAS
Wednesday 6 June 2012 13:45 14:30 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 7 Meeting Asias Rising Energy Challenges - the Role of Natural Gas R Priyono Chairman of Executive Agency for Upstream Oil & Gas Business Activities BPMIGAS
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 8 New Sources & New Markets for Gas Eldar Stre Executive Vice President Marketing, Processing & Renewable Energy STATOIL ASA
THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Khalid Al Thani CEO QATARGAS OPERATING COMPANY LTD
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Keynote Sessions (contd)
Thursday 7 June 2012 08:30 09:15 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 9 Strategy for Increasing Advanced Gas Use in Japan Mitsunori Torihara Chairman THE JAPAN GAS ASSOCIATION
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 10 Fuelling the Tiger B C Tripathi Chairman & Managing Director GAIL (INDIA) LIMITED
THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Kangsoo Choo President & CEO KOREA GAS CORPORATION
Thursday 7 June 2012 13:45 14:30 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 11 Growing National & Global Markets Zhou Jiping President CNPC Vice Chairman & President PETROCHINA KEYNOTE SPEAKER 12 Building Demand in a Competitive Market Lawrence Borgard Chairman AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION President & COO, Utilities INTEGRYS ENERGY GROUP, INC THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Jean-Franois Cirelli President EUROGAS
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FrIday 8 June 2012 08:30 09:15 KEYNOTE SPEAKER 13 Challenges along the Gas Chain Christophe de Margerie Chairman & CEO TOTAL
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 14 The Natural Choice for a Sustainable Guture Grard Mestrallet Chairman & CEO GDF SUEZ
THIS KEYNOTE SESSION WILL BE CHAIRED BY Umberto Vergine COO, Gas & Power Division ENI SPA
FrIday 8 June 2012 14:00 14:30 SPECIAL ADDRESS SPEAKER Making Energy Access Universal Kandeh K Yumkella Director-General UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (UNIDO)
THIS SPECIAL ADDRESS WILL BE CHAIRED BY David Carroll President & CEO GAS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE
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Luncheon Addresses
As is customary in IGUs conferences, a luncheon will be organised every day to provide a break from the intense activities of the conference and exhibition, as well as an opportunity to network with colleagues from the global gas community.
Please note that there is an additional charge should delegates wish to attend the luncheons. Availability is on a first-come, first-served basis. Should you wish to book a luncheon, please go to conference registration or a Delegate Services Counter. These luncheons are sponsored by the following companies, who will introduce the speaker appointed for each event: Tuesday 5 June 2012 12:00 13:30 The Energy Challenge & the Role of Natural Gas Speaker: Maria van der Hoeven Executive Director INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
Sponsored by
Wednesday 6 June 2012 12:00 13:30 Is Gas an Instrument for Peace or Conflict? Speaker: Fereidun Fesharaki Chairman FACTS GLOBAL ENERGY
Sponsored by
Thursday 7 June 2012 12:00 13:30 Global Energy Challenges Post-Fukushima Speaker: Nobuo Tanaka Global Associate for Energy Security & Sustainability THE INSTITUTE OF ENERGY ECONOMICS, JAPAN (IEEJ)
Sponsored by
FrIday 8 June 2012 12:00 13:30 The Paradox of Gas Speaker: Daniel Yergin Chairman IHS CAMBRIDGE ENERGY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (IHS CERA)
Sponsored by
These luncheons will take place in the Sapphire room at the Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur.
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Strategic Panels
sTraTegIc Panel 1 THE FUTURE OF NATURAL GAS: WINNING THE RACE FOR TALENT TUESDAY 5 JUNE 2012 14:30 - 16:00 emerald, mandarIn OrIenTal, Kuala lumPur
Sponsored by
A recent survey by The Economist/GL Noble Denton with 185 industry leaders indicated that skills development is the second largest issue concerning the oil and gas industry. IGUs Task Force 1 Triennium work also concluded that marketing and trading, LNG and gas distribution are the key capabilities needed for the development of the gas business in the short and long term. Also engineering, construction and operations feature as the most important skills across the value chain according to a survey conducted by TF1 and Schlumberger Business Consultancy among 80 gas companies worldwide. Another point of concern is the lack of gender diversity in the gas industry particularly in the mid and top managerial levels and the low awareness of young people of the careers and attractiveness of the gas industry. This panel will focus on how the industry is responding to this challenge and what are their initiatives to address the issue of attracting, developing and retaining talent.
Moderator: Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim President INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION
Is the Global Energy Industry Ready for Gender Diversity & Inclusion? Sarah Beacock International & Professional Affairs Director & Acting CEO ENERGY INSTITUTE Cultural Diversity & Global Reach: How does it Work in Asia? Kenji Uenishi President GE ENERGY, ASIA PACIFIC
What are the Biggest Challenges for the Future of the Gas Industry & How People Fit in it? Antoine Rostand Managing Director SCHLUMBERGER BUSINESS CONSULTING International Gas Companies: the Challenges in Building a Global Workforce Alan Haywood President Downstream Gas BP OIL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED Matching Growth with Demand: How Australia is Addressing the Race for Gas Talent Peter Coleman Managing Director & CEO WOODSIDE PETROLEUM
The Future of the Gas Industry in Nigeria: the Critical Role of Human Talent Augustine O Oniwon Group Managing Director NIGERIAN NATIONAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION (NNPC)
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sTraTegIc Panel 2 YOUTH ROUNDTABLE FORUM: THE MAGIC IN THE YOUNG GENERATION TUESDAY 5 JUNE 2012 14:30 16:00 Plenary hall, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
Sponsored by
For the first time in a WGC programme, a plenary session will be held featuring youth from all over the world, engaged in a serious dialogue with business leaders on how the global gas industry can appeal and attract young talents to join the industry as well as share a perspective on the future direction of the global gas industry. The session will seek to bridge the understanding between the future generations and current industry players, with regard to strategies to address the future talents needed to meet the mounting challenges of the industry. How can the gas industry appeal to the young generation of today and compete more in a level playing field with other demanding industry for young talent, needed to manpower the global emerging energy projects? The strategic panel is coordinated by Task Force 2, as a special project undertaken by Malaysian Presidency.
INDUSTRY PANELLISTS Moderator: Geert Greving Head Public Affairs GASTERRA BV Anuar Taib Country Chairman SHELL MALAYSIA
Juniwati Rahmat Hussin Vice President, Human Resource Management Division PETRONAS
Emma Cochrane Vice President, Asia Pacific, Africa & Power ExxONMOBIL GAS & POWER MARKETING COMPANY
Brian Buckley CEO OMAN LNG LLC
Hinda Gharbi President, Asia Pacific SCHLUMBERGER
Antonio Llardn Chairman & CEO ENAGS
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Strategic Panels (contd)
sTraTegIc Panel 3 IMPACT OF GEOPOLITICS ON NATURAL GAS MARKET DEVELOPMENT WEDNESDAY 6 JUNE 2012 14:30 16:00 Plenary hall, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
Sponsored by
A shift to a world economy that is increasingly powered by natural gas might not be constrained by resources or technology. Competition for, control of and access to natural gas resources and markets could set the political agenda with strategic manoeuvring that pits major powers, IOCs, NOCs and consuming countries against each other in the pursuit of energy security. This strategic panel, coordinated by Task Force 3, is part of a special project under the Malaysian Presidency, and will seek to analyse the main geopolitical challenges, mega-trends, issues and consequences that may shape a future natural gasintensive world.
Moderator: Marcel Kramer President ROYAL DUTCH GAS ASSOCIATION - KVGN CEO SOUTH STREAM TRANSPORT AG The Natural Gas Paradox: How EU Energy Policy turns a Blind Eye to the Benefits of Natural Gas Alexander Medvedev Deputy Chairman of the Management Committee OAO GAZPROM Director General OOO GAZPROM ExPORT Global Energy Politics & the Rise of Asia Tun Mahathir Mohamad Former Prime Minister of Malaysia
Middle East New Energy Landscape Abdelhamid Zerguine Chairman & CEO SONATRACH
How & Why Geopolitical Intervention comes about Bernard Rudolf Bot Former Dutch Foreign Minister
Meeting Geopolitical Challenges with Energy Partnerships Melody Meyer President CHEVRON ASIA PACIFIC ExPLORATION & PRODUCTION
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sTraTegIc Panel 4 uncOnvenTIOnal gas: a game changer Or a glObal bubble? Wednesday 6 June 2012 14:30 16:00 Plenary TheaTre, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre The development of unconventional gas, particularly shale gas in the United States, has been described as a game changing event, especially in the light of growing concerns about growing global needs for clean energy. This has sparked intense activity across the world, with many countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and elsewhere starting to assess their own shale gas resources. The outlook for unconventional natural gas appears to be very bright, but is its future being seen through rose-tinted glasses? What factors contributed to the success of the US? What is the potential of unconventional gas outside the US? Can the success in the US be replicated elsewhere in the world? How can the barriers to developing unconventional gas be overcome? What are the risks and opportunities and how will this impact on the future global gas market? The strategic panel will bring together experts to analyse the impact of the unconventional gas revolution and how it is changing the competitive dynamics of the globalised gas market and international politics. Moderator: Torstein Indreb Secretary General INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION Role of Technology in Replicating the NA Revolution Kyel Hodenfield Vice President, Unconventional Resources SCHLUMBERGER Risks & Opportunities for Global Gas Market Gavin Thompson Head of Asia Pacific Gas Research WOOD MACKENZIE Realising Australias CBM Potential David Knox CEO & Managing Director SANTOS
US Natural Gas Revolution Perspective Porter Bennett President & CEO PONDEROSA ADVISORS, LLC
World Shale Potential Robert Flowerday Head of Geology BG GROUP
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sTraTegIc Panel 5 THE FUTURE OF LNG WEDNESDAY 6 JUNE 2012 14:30 16:00 emerald, mandarIn OrIenTal, Kuala lumPur
The global LNG industry has witnessed an unprecedented growth in the last 5 years with production growing at an average of 11% per annum. The industry is, however, facing increased uncertainty including the impact of the Japan earthquake and subsequent closures of nuclear power plants in Japan and other countries, depressed gas demand in markets such as Europe that could result in a substantial reduction of LNG demand, rising shipping rates and a surge in gas supply from unconventional sources which has led to the potential for LNG exports from North America. While demand from new markets like China and India remains strong, high capital costs, skilled human resources and increased competition will put pressure on all producers to find markets for new LNG export volumes, at the right price. This panel, with representatives from key LNG players, will discuss these and other challenges facing the LNG industry and how such challenges also give rise to opportunities in the industry.
Moderator: David Ledesma Independent Energy & Strategy Consultant & Fellow OxFORD INSTITUTE FOR ENERGY STUDIES Changing Landscape of Middle East & Implications for LNG Industry Alaa Abujbara COO - Commercial & Shipping QATARGAS OPERATING COMPANY LTD LNGs Growing Role: Trends & Opportunities Thomas Walters President ExxONMOBIL GAS & POWER MARKETING COMPANY
Globalisation of LNG Supply De la Rey Venter Global Head of LNG SHELL UPSTREAM INTERNATIONAL
Opportunities & Challenges of LNG Market in Asia Shigeru Muraki Representative Director, Executive Vice President & Chief Executive, Energy Solution Division TOKYO GAS CO, LTD Development of New Technologies in Floating LNG Rob Bryngelson President & CEO ExCELERATE ENERGY
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sTraTegIc Panel 6 The case FOr naTural gas Thursday 7 June 2012 14:30 16:00 Plenary hall, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
Over the past four decades, natural gas has enjoyed a phenomenal growth and has emerged as the fuel of choice in many consuming sectors. However, in recent years, natural gas has come under tremendous pressure as the perception of natural gas began to change in the light of growing environmental concerns and the evolution of energy companies. IGU initiated a global effort to defend natural gas and put forward a strong case as part of its advocacy work with the key stakeholders. Many industry organisations and IOCs throughout the world joined in this effort, aiming to turn the tables to make natural gas a fuel with a voice. This strategic panel will examine the extent of these efforts, the degree of success achieved and debate the next steps for the IGU and the industry.
Moderator: Tim Eggar Chairman CAPE PLC, 3LEGS RESOURCES PLC, MYCELx TECHNOLOGIES PLC Former Energy Minister, UK Gas - the Fuel for Development Dick Benschop President-Director SHELL NETHERLANDS Vice President Gas Market Development ROYAL DUTCH SHELL The Fuel with a Voice Michael Stoppard Managing Director IHS CAMBRIDGE ENERGY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (IHS CERA)
Changing Americas Perception of Natural Gas Kathleen Eisbrenner Founder & CEO NExT DECADE, LLC
The Image of Natural Gas & Communication Beate Raabe Secretary General EUROGAS
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sTraTegIc Panel 7 naTural gas vehIcles - susTaInabIlITy & OPPOrTunITy Thursday 7 June 2012 14:30 16:00 Plenary TheaTre, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
The transportation sector consumes approximately 25% of the world primary energy demand. The twin forces of environment and economic costs make the development of alternative transportation energy sources imperative and urgent. Gas as a transportation fuel should be a natural choice. It burns in a cleaner way than oil, produces less GHG emissions and on an energy equivalent basis is generally sold worldwide at a discount to oil. The International Gas Union and NGV Global (The International Association for Natural Gas Vehicles) have been working together to develop global strategies for NGV commercialisation and market penetration in international markets. This strategic panel will complement the discussions of Working Committee 5 and will focus on putting forward a strong case for NGV as a sustainable transport fuel and presenting the opportunities available to the natural gas industry worldwide.
Moderator: Ernesto Lpez Anadn President IAPG
Emerging Opportunities in the Global Natural Gas Vehicles Market Gabriele Gozzi Chairman NGV GLOBAL
CNG Vehicle Programme in Delhi the Indraprastha Gas Success Story M Ravindran Managing Director INDRAPRASTHA GAS LTD NGVs in a Diversified Transport Fuel Market R Fernandes Consultant TECHSOURCE CONSULTORES LTDA NGV Committee Coordinator IBP (BRAZIL)
Trends & Opportunities for Gas-fuelled Ships Lars Petter Blikom Segment Director Natural Gas DNV
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sTraTegIc Panel 8 InnOvaTIOn & neW TechnOlOgy - The Key TO Increase The gas busIness Thursday 7 June 2012 14:30 16:00 emerald, mandarIn OrIenTal, Kuala lumPur The theme of the IGU Research Conference (IGRC2011), Innovation: The Key to a Sustainable Future, emphasises the prominent role of innovation for the sustainable and competitive development of natural gas. The abundance of natural gas brought about by new technologies for exploiting and delivering both conventional and unconventional sources presents a challenge to the industry to grow demand through new and expanded use of gas. Innovation, research and development will play a key role in achieving this. This strategic panel, coordinated by IGRC Technical Planning Committee, seeks to provide some answers on how gas can continue to be the solution to the worlds energy needs and the role of innovation and R&D.
Moderator: Innovation is the Key to a Sustainable Future: Major Findings from IGRC2011 Marc Florette Member of the Executive Committee - Research & Innovation Director GDF SUEZ Strategic Collaboration in Innovation & R&D Growing the Gas Business Mel Ydreos Vice President, Government & Aboriginal Affairs UNION GAS, A SPECTRA ENERGY COMPANY Smart Energy Network: a New Gas Technology after the Earthquake Hisao Watanabe President GASTAR CO, LTD
Greening of Energy: Gas & Renewable Energy Sources Gerald Linke Senior Vice President of the Competence Centre for Gas Technologies & Energy Systems E.ON RUHRGAS AG
Natural Gas - Increasing Demand through Compression Technology John Lammas Oil & Gas Engineering Vice President GE OIL & GAS
Fostering Research & Innovation to Unlock Reservoir Potential Kyel Hodenfield Vice President, Unconventional Resources SCHLUMBERGER
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sTraTegIc Panel 9 gas & reneWables ParTnershIP FrIday 8 June 2012 09:45 11:45 Plenary hall, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
Natural gas as the cleanest burning hydrocarbon fuel remains an essential source in the energy mix. Renewable energy, on the other hand, continues to be promoted as the panacea to reduce the CO2 emissions and is gaining more recognition despite its high cost of investment as well as its intermittent nature. However, sustainability is a key consideration when talking about energy in the future, and hence the roles of natural gas and renewables or their hybrid solutions is an integral part of the energy solutions. The objective of the Strategic Panel is to present and discuss examples of progressive technologies that incorporate gas in combination with renewables. It shall be an inspiration to look for beneficial opportunities that this combination can offer. This session will demonstrate through video presentations and via expert discussion actual case studies of successful applications of concepts such as solar gas plants, biogas generation, power to gas solutions and gas-fired co-generation in combination with energy efficiency measures to respond on the challenges of a future energy supply.
Moderator: Klaus Schfer CEO E.ON RUHRGAS AG & E.ON ENERGY TRADING SE
Gertjan Lankhorst CEO GASTERRA BV
Robert Lesnick Oil & Gas Programme Coordinator THE WORLD BANK
Christian Kjaer CEO EUROPEAN WIND ENERGY ASSOCIATION (EWEA)
Marco Arcelli Executive Vice President, Upstream Gas Division ENEL
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sTraTegIc Panel 10 a susTaInable FuTure: gas as a relIable & aFFOrdable energy sOurce FrIday 8 June 2012 09:45 11:45 Plenary TheaTre, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
Reliable and affordable energy supply remains one of the most critical challenges for sustainable economic growth of the world, particularly for the developing countries. Gas will play an increasingly important role in the energy matrix in the large majority of the countries. However, integrated solutions for gas exploration, development and transportation to the consuming markets will require cutting edge technologies in gas production from both conventional and non conventional reservoirs, solutions to transport and monetise stranded or remote gas reserves, cross border cooperation between producing and consuming countries, and huge investments. This session will address the regional and global gas solutions for sustainable supply from the above perspectives.
Moderator: Renato Bertani President WORLD PETROLEUM COUNCIL CEO BARRA ENERGIA Regional & Global Solutions for Sustainable Gas Supply: Europe Perspective Kjell Pedersen President & CEO PETORO AS
Regional & Global Solutions for Sustainable Gas Supply: Latin America Perspective Marcelo Rosso International Exploration Manager PLUSPETROL SA Regional & Global Solutions for Sustainable Gas Supply: Eurasia Perspective Anatoly Zolotukhin Vice President WORLD PETROLEUM COUNCIL Professor, Deputy Chancellor, International Affairs GUBKIN RUSSIAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF OIL & GAS
Regional & Global Solutions for Sustainable Gas Supply: Middle East Perspective Javad Owji Deputy Minister & Managing Director NATIONAL IRANIAN GAS COMPANY
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Special Session IGU Triennial Work Programme (TWP) 2012 2015

sPecIal sessIOn Igu TrIennIal WOrK PrOgramme (TWP) 2012 - 2015 FrIday 8 June 2012 14:30 16:00 rOOm 408/9, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre
This session will be chaired by the incoming IGU President, Jrme Ferrier.
Jrme Ferrier Incoming President INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION
This introduction will be followed by a presentation conducted by Georges Liens, IGUs incoming Coordination Committee Chairman and Yves Tourni, IGUs incoming Coordination Committee Secretary, on the strategic guidelines and highlights of the 2012 2015 Triennial Work Programme, to be developed under the French Presidency. Georges Liens Incoming Chairman, Coordination Committee INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION Yves Tourni Incoming Secretary, Coordination Committee INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION
Further detail will then be provided by each of the newly appointed Working Committee, Programme Committee and Task Force Chairs, allowing some time for discussion.
WOC1: Exploration & Production Denis Krambeck Dinelli Brazil
WOC3: Transmission Benjamn Guzmn Argentina
WOC2: Storage Ladislav Goryl Slovakia
WOC4: Distribution Dietmar Spohn Germany
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WOC5: Utilisation Eugene Pronin Russian Federation
PGCE: Marketing & Communication Alfredo Ingelmo Torres Spain
PGCA: Sustainability Satoshi Yoshida Japan
PGCF: R-D & Innovation Jack Lewnard United States
PGCB: Strategy Fethi Arabi Algeria
Task Force 1: Human Capital Agns Grimont France
PGCC: Gas Markets Gi Chul Jung South Korea
Task Force 2: Gas Advocacy Michele Pizzolato Italy
PGCD: LNG Dirk A van Slooten the Netherlands
Task Force 3: Geopolitics Greet Greving the Netherlands
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NRG Battle World Edition
NRG BATTLE WORLD EDITION: FINAL ROUND FrIday 8 June 2012 15:00 - 16:00 Plenary TheaTre, Kuala lumPur cOnvenTIOn cenTre In this final round, taking place on Friday 8 June 2012 15:00 16:00 in the Plenary Theatre of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, each team is allowed to use whatever they feel is necessary in order to pitch their innovative ideas to the conference delegates with the aim of winning the NRG Battle!
Since 2009 the NRG Battle Europe Edition has been successfully organised each year, with over 1000 participants and 53 nationalities having joined the battle so far.
The NRG Battle World Edition is a competition where global top talents work during WGC2012 in multidisciplinary teams of five, on challenging cases provided by companies. In the pre-finals on Thursday 7 June 2012 at the Youth Conference, each team presents their idea in a 3-minute pitch to an expert jury. They will nominate three teams based on novelty, non-obvious of character and utility.
Conference delegates will play an integral part in this session, assisting the judges by selecting their preferred winner of the NRG Battle - World Edition! FOLLOW GENERATION Y SECURING THE ENERGY SUPPLY! Follow the participants this week in their quest to crack the challenges from renowned companies. Every day new blogs are posted, strengthened by photos and videos. In addition, Global Top Talents write about challenging energy issues and solutions in the world. Various themes have been covered in the past few weeks, join our community to secure the energy supply and change the future! Check blog.nrgbattle.com and follow the NRG Bloggers!
THE JURY CONSISTS OF
Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim President INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION
Dick Benschop President-Director SHELL NETHERLANDS Vice President Gas Market Development ROYAL DUTCH SHELL
Jrme Ferrier Vice President INTERNATIONAL GAS UNION
Gertjan Lankhorst CEO GASTERRA BV
For more information on the NRG Battle World Edition, please visit www.nrgbattle.com NRG Battle - World Edition powered by
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WGC2012 Youth Programme
A key event during WGC2012 will be the inaugural IGU TF2 Youth Programme, organised by young people for young people. Major highlights of the programme are:
A Strategic Panel Session where 5-6 youths will be engaged in a dialogue on the stage with industry captains (please see page 35 for more information). Youth candidates are selected from a three-stage competition starting out with an online essay submission and culminating in a video submission and a teleconference interview by the Task Force team members. A Youth Carnival and Conference with two streams of activities running concurrently in the same venue, providing both serious forum and discussions on the gas industry as well as elements of culture, music and food to give delegates a breather. YOUTH CONFERENCE Daily Speakers Corner where an industry professional facilitates sessions with youths in smaller groups of 40 to 50 in a room on a given topic. In these sessions, participating youth delegates will ask questions or air their views on the given subject matter of discussion. The subject matter covers a wide range of topics including basic facts on gas, geopolitics of natural gas, shale gas as a game changer, career options in the gas industry, and how gas makes a difference in society and builds better communities as well as mitigating climate change. Keynote Addresses by prominent industry speakers and CEOs on the role of gas in sustainable development, gaps in the gas industry and the energy future. Panel Sessions on careers in the gas industry, emerging technologies and the role of gas in building better communities. Luncheon Addresses where prominent speakers will address youths during their lunch break, a demonstration of serious engagement and commitment by industry players with the young generation of talents, still in search for meaningful careers at this point of their lives. Knowledge Caf sessions are held in the afternoon as a major highlight of the days activity. In an informal setting, youth delegates are given freedom of expression to provide new ideas on how the industry can move forward with regard to engagement with youths. The Youth Carnival is a line up of chill-out and relax activities, which carry elements of Malaysian/Asian culture, food, games and music; demonstrating that the gas industry is adept in making careers interesting and meaningful. The line up of chillax programmes include: Fun digital games Traditional games and music Windows to the World - world news, screening of key WGC2012 conference sessions & internet facilities Expresso Online video blogging, especially for youths to express themselves on a video recording facility Surveys and interviews with youths (for feedback and continuity into the next triennium) Local food fare and cultural demonstrations for those eager to know more about local food and culture fares WGC2012 Youth Programme is taking place at Level 19 of PETRONAS Tower 3, all conference delegates are welcome!
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IGU Technical Committee Sessions
IGUs Triennial Work Programme (TWP) is prepared by the technical committees outlined below. Together they form the operational hub of IGU. Thanks to the invaluable time and efforts of these teams we are able to bring you a fresh and exciting programme, under the Committee Sessions, Expert Fora and Interactive Expert Showcase that are described in the following pages.
WORKING COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE WOC1 Exploration & Production WOC2 Storage WOC3 Transmission WOC4 Distribution WOC5 Utilisation Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country CHAIR Amine Mazouzi Algeria Hlne Giouse France Eric Dam the Netherlands Alessandro Soresina Italy Tatsuo Kume Japan VICE-CHAIR Denis Krambeck Dinelli Brazil Ladislav Goryl Slovakia Benjamn Guzmn Argentina Dietmar Spohn Germany Eugene Pronin Russian Federation SECRETARY Ilhane Dib Algeria Madeleine Lafon France Rein Bolt the Netherlands Mario Pelizzoli Italy Ichiro Baba Japan
PROGRAMME COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE PGCA Sustainability PGCB Strategy PGCC Gas Markets PGCD Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) PGCE Marketing Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country Name Country CHAIR Juan Puertas Spain Colin Lyle United Kingdom Joo Batista De Toledo Brazil Alaa Abujbara Qatar Marc Hall Germany VICE-CHAIR Satoshi Yoshida Japan Fethi Arabi Algeria Gi Chul Jung Korea Dirk A Van Slooten the Netherlands Roland Mett Spain SECRETARY Naiara Ortiz de Mendbil Romo Spain Harry Whitaker United Kingdom Marcos de Freitas Sugaya Brazil Abdulla Ahmad Al-Hussaini Qatar Barbara Schmid Germany
TASK FORCES
COMMITTEE TF1 Building Strategic Human Capital TF2 Nurturing the Future Generations TF3 Geopolitics & Natural Gas Name Country Name Country Name Country CHAIR Ieda Gomes United Kingdom Soh Mey Lee Malaysia Mel Ydreos Canada VICE-CHAIR Rod Kenyon United Kingdom Agns Grimont France Geert Greving the Netherlands SECRETARY Manu Kohli India Jasmin Ramli Malaysia Jeff Okrucky Canada
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INTERACTIVE ExPERT SHOWCASE The 25th edition of the World Gas Conference will include a newly formed Interactive Expert Showcase. Located in Exhibition Hall 6 of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, this is a dynamic forum in which industry experts will discuss innovative topics in an informal and interactive setting. Content has been selected by the IGU Programme and Working Committees in line with the main themes and priorities of the technical conference programme, and will include cutting edge research and the latest study results. Each day of the conference posters selected by 3 of the IGU Committees will be on display, with the authors making scheduled presentations in one of our dedicated Presentation Areas. On the same day, these authors will also be available during the conference coffee breaks for consultation near their poster. At any time you may also browse through and view all of the posters that will be displayed throughout the week, on our interactive Poster Library screens. PRESENTATION SCHEDULE TUESDAY 5 JUNE 2012 Time 09:15 11:45 09:15 12:45 12:45 13:45 & 16:00 17:00 Exhibition Hall 6 Room Session WOC2 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 60) WOC3 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 67) PGCD : Presentations by IES Authors (page 109)
WEDNESDAY 6 JUNE 2012 Time 09:15 13:00 09:15 12:45 13:00 13:45 & 16:00 17:00 Exhibition Hall 6 Room Session PGCA : Presentations by IES Authors (page 89) WOC1 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 54) WOC5 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 83)
THURSDAY 7 JUNE 2012 Time 09:15 12:30 09:15 11:15 12:45 13:45 & 16:00 17:00 Exhibition Hall 6 Room Session PGCC : Presentations by IES Authors (page 102) PGCB : Presentations by IES Authors (page 96) WOC4 : Presentations by IES Authors (page 74)
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WOC1: Exploration & Production
Amine Mazouzi SonAtrAch Algeria Chair
Committee SeSSion 1.1 nAturAl gAS explorAtion & production tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 304/5, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Flavia di cino tenAriS Argentina
Co-Chaired by: gregor hollmann e.on ruhrgAS Germany
The study will focus on advances in natural gas exploration and production and include activity for assessing, developing and producing new gas resources issued from deep horizons (beneath already producing fields) as well as frontier areas. New hotspots and indirect exploration techniques will be described with typical case studies. The Triennial study group report presentation will review recent development technologies and standards linked to gas development based on typical examples for both conventional and unconventional gas as well as technology trials on real field.
denis Krambeck dinelli petroBrAS Brazil Study Group Report - Recent Advances in Exploration & Production of Natural Gas
hongjun Wang cnpc China High-Efficiency Accumulation Process & Exploration Potential of Natural Gas in China
Vladimir Vovk JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Principal Approaches to Developing OAO Gazprom Long-Term Programme for Hydrocarbon Fields Development Offshore the Russian Federation Victor Gavrilov GuBKin RuSSian State uniVeRSity oF oil & gAS Russian Federation New Gas Producing Regions Located in the Sea of Okhotsk Offshore Russia
dennis leppin gAS technologY inStitute United States Technology Options & Economics for Unconventional Shale Gas & Gas Liquids Monetisation Fudong Zhang cnpc (reSeArch inSitute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment - LanGFanG) China New Progress of China Natural Gas Exploration Practice & New Understanding of Resources Potential
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Committee SeSSion 1.2 CuRRent & FutuRe exPLoRation & PRoduCtion GaS deVeLoPmentS tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 406/7, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: denis Krambeck dinelli petroBrAS Brazil
Co-Chaired by: Vincent trocme gdF SueZ France
What kind of gas developments are expected to materialise up to 2020, on a worldwide basis for both: Conventional and complex projects that involve geologically conventional targets, harsh environments or remote areas, those that face new technical challenges, or those on a scale requiring ad-hoc solutions; and Unconventional developments where extensive appraisal is a continuous condition for estimating economics properly. What are the main trends that are expected to have a material impact on the upstream developments and supply expansion up to 2020?
Flavia di cino tenAriS Argentina Study Group Report: Current & Future Developments of Gas Production Yujin Wan petrochinA (reSeArch inStitute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment - LanGFanG) China Current Status & Prospect of Exploration & Development of Tight Sand Gas in China mohamed Kaced SonAtrAch Algeria The Potential of Shale Gas Plays in Algeria
Pavel tsybulsky GaZPRom VniiGaZ LLC Russian Federation Industrial Development of Gazproms Unique Fields of East Siberia: Challenges & Ways to Address Them
Stanislaw Rychlicki aGH - uniVeRSity oF SCienCe & technologY Poland Perspective of Shale Gas Prospection in Poland
Shankari Srinivasan ihS cerA France Unconventional Gas - Transforming the Global Gas Industry
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WOC1: Exploration & Production (contd)
exPeRt FoRum 1.a: exPLoRation & PRoduCtion CHaLLenGeS: FindinG tHe BiG eLePHantS VS eFFeCtiVe deVeLoPment WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 403/4, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: nasir hj darman petronAS Malaysia Co-Chaired by: ilhane dib SonAtrAch Algeria
The gas industry nowadays faces great challenges and demands a more diverse set of human, political, mechanical and technological capabilities than ever before. Competition for natural resources has driven companies to explore and produce in harsh, remote and even hostile locations, where even the simplest of logistical tasks can be difficult and costly. One of the requirements to overcome these challenges is to have a competent workforce. One can basically imagine the gas industry as a loose marriage of disciplines working together to make a profit. In general, there are two main categories of technical staff in the E&P side of the industry. Firstly, there are the explorationists, who are being tasked to identify prospects, locate traps and solve other G&G matters in order to quantify the in-place resources. Secondly, there are then development and production professionals whose main focus is on developing these fields, drilling the wells and producing the reserves. In this expert forum, we plan to discuss the relative importance of these two types of professionals in the E&P sector of the gas industry and their contribution in ensuring profitable returns.
Rudolf ter-Sarkisov gAZproM doBYchA ShelF Russian Federation Conceptual Approaches to the Development of Gas Fields on Russian Arctic Shelf Chunyu Zhang cnpc (chAngQing oilField coMpAnY GaS PRoduCtion PLant no 4) China The Development & Management of Sulige Gas Field with Low Permeability Guilherme Castro petroBrAS Brazil Management Best Practices Optimising Gas Sales in Campos Basin - Brazil
nikolay Storonskiy JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Development of Coalbed Methane in Russia: First Results & Prospects
Steve Briggs exxonMoBil gAS & poWer maRKetinG ComPany United States An Outlook for Energy & the Role of Natural Gas Rabih Lounissi SonAtrAch Algeria Contribution of the Exploration Activity in Gas Reserves
Yongping li cnpc (reSeArch inStiute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment - LanGFanG) China The Study & Practice of the Unconventional Gas Stimulation in China
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exPeRt FoRum 1.B de-RiSKinG & de-StRandinG GaS ReSouRCeS tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 302/3, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Kamel eddine Chikhi SonAtrAch Algeria
Co-Chaired by: Seungho Lee KoGaS South Korea
The gas industry has a remarkable record of innovation and technological deployment to turn resources into marketable production. This topic reviews the past and prospective evolution that the concept of de-risking plays through exploration and appraisal and reviews de-stranding resources, in terms of real cases. Approaches to secure market volumes and prices needed to pursue different kinds of development are also considered. The aim is to demonstrate that portfolio management supported by elaborate exploration and appraisal practices and proper assessment of economics will be the basis for prioritising future exploration and production gas developments. Other related aspects, such as Nano-Technology, production technologies and enabling conditions for development such as NGLs co-production will also be addressed in this expert forum.
Creties Jenkins degolYer & MAcnAughton United States Advances in Unconventional Gas Technologies Yuping Sun cnpc (reSeArch inStitute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment-LanGFanG) China Quantitative Risk Evaluation of Strategy Planning for Oil & Gas Development moises david Pirela escobar PdVSa Venezuela Geochemical Characterisation of Discovery New Gas-Condensates Reservoir on Golfo de Venezuela Basin, Offshore, Venezuela ana Paula Fonseca petroBrAS Brazil Offshore Gas-to-Liquids: Modular Solution for Associated Gas with Variable Co2 Content
Sunjay Sunjay GeoPHySiCS, BHu India Shale Gas Exploration & Production
Jaco Schieke FoSter Wheeler United Kingdom Unconventional Gas Monetisation: GTL, an Attractive Option?
Yuriy B Baranov GaZPRom VniiGaZ, LLC Russian Federation Prospecting & Exploration of Hydrocarbon Fields by Earth Remote Sensing Method
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WOC1: Exploration & Production (contd)
inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:15 - 12:45 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Fernando Bado tenAriS Argentina Chaired by: Vitor de Souza Lima PetRoBRaS - PetRLeo BRaSiLeiRo SA Brazil
tHe FoLLoWinG PoSteRS WiLL Be on diSPLay aLL day on WedneSday 6 June 2012. Authors will present their posters in the presentation areas at the times indicated below on Wednesday 6 June 2012. They will also be available for consultation in the Interactive Expert Showcase near their poster during the official conference coffee breaks of 09:15 09:45 and 16:00 16:30 on this day. preSentAtion AreA 2
09:15 09:25 Hongjun Zheng cnpc (reSeArch inStitute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment, noRtHWeSt) China Prediction on 3D Distribution of Natural Gas Reservoir by Stochastic Simulation of Seismic-Petroleum Accumulation Unit 09:45 09:55 mender mourad enAgeo Algeria Vibroseis Harmonic Noise Cancelling by Time Varying Filtering with Reference 09:30 09:40 Katsuhiro Sasaki the JApAn gAS ASSociAtion Japan Investigation of Potential Cases to Produce Substitute Natural Gas from Low Grade Coal
10:00 10:10 iman Pishbin nAtionAl irAniAn gAS coMpAnY Iran Estimation of Gas & Petroleum Reservoir Parameters Using an Integrated Approach Neural Network & Genetic Algorithm 10:30 10:40 mario massa de Campos petroBrAS Brazil Optimisation of Natural Gas Plant Gains in Profitability, Stability & Energy Efficiency 11:00 - 11:10 M Banerjee Sunjay GeoPHySiCS, BHu India Coalbed Methane Exploration & Production
10:15 10:25 Woosung Ju KoRea GaS CoRPoRation Republic of Korea Development of 1bpd GTL Pilot Plant Using Natural Gas
10:45 - 10:55 Joao luiz Maia petroleo BrASileiro SA Brazil The Importance of Energy Efficiency Projects in Offshore Petroleum Production Facilities
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11:15 - 11:25 nadia Haddoum-Kherfellah SonatRaCH dRiLLinG diViSion Algeria New Concept to Develop & Optimise Drilling Well Gas in Salted Area
11:30 - 11:40 Kleber Padua petroBrAS Brazil Productivity Impairment Forecast of Gas Wells in Latin America Due to Condensation
11:45 - 11:55 Yongqiang Fu cnpc (gAS production engineering reSeArch inStitute oF petrochinA SouthWeSt oil And GaS FieLd ComPany) China Study on the Effect of Shale Swelling & Dispersion Characteristics on Shale Gas Fracturing 12:15 - 12:25 tao gao dAQing oilField coMpAnY ltd petrochinA China Characteristics of Volcanic Gas Reservoir & Practices of Development Technologies in Xushen Gas Field, Daqing, China
12:00 - 12:10 Bo Wang cnpc (lAngFAng BrAnch oF reSeArch inStitute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment, PetRo-CHina) China Analysis of Geologic Features & Development Potential of Coalbed Methane in China
12:30 - 12:40 yuhong Lu CnPC (tHe exPLoRation, deVeLoPment and ReSeaRCH inStitute undeR PetRoCHina taRim) China The Potential of Natural Gas Exploration in East Tarim Basin
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WOC2: Storage
hlne giouse StorengY France Chair
Committee SeSSion 2.1: undeRGRound GaS StoRaGe (uGS) PRoJeCtS FoR neW GaS maRKetS tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 306, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Ladislav Goryl nAFtA Slovakia
Co-Chaired by: Sergey Khan JSc gAZproM Russian Federation
Storage demand is driven by various mechanisms. In mature gas areas, the importance of storage services will grow further as long as long-distance base load supply continues to rise. In a liberalised market environment, UGS, in addition to its traditional role, could be used as a trading tool to enhance gas value. New storage facilities will be developed to secure the operations of new pipeline projects. In areas where gas is developed towards end-users (Asia, Latin America, etc.), UGS facilities are core and cost effective tools to match supply and demand on a peak and seasonal basis. Therefore, new projects are designed, built and commissioned to provide new storage capacities adapted to each market. These new projects must provide good performances and have a reduced environmental impact. After an introduction presenting a comprehensive overview, based on WOC2 updated database of UGS projects in the world, this session provides: - a review of the challenges of storage business in Europe, which could be a link between gas and power market - a presentation of the strategy of combined development from Russia to Europe - a panorama of the objectives and the storage projects in China to face the increasing gas demand
Ladislav Goryl nAFtA Slovakia Study Group Report 2.1 Trends in Underground Storage Business & New Projects Jean-marc Leroy gAS StorAge europe France UGS : a Resilient Business at the Crossroads of Gas & Electricity Sergey tregub JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Gazproms Underground Gas Storages: European Focus
Guosheng ding cnpc (reSeArch inStitute oF petroleuM explorAtion & deVeLoPment - LanGFanG) China Demands & Challenges of UGS Construction in China for the Next Two Decades
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Committee SeSSion 2.2: oPtimiSinG uGS CaPaCitieS : CHaLLenGeS FoR oPeRatoRS & CLientS WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 306, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by:
hlne giouse StorengY France
Co-Chaired by: Ladislav Goryl nAFtA Slovakia
Several parameters are about to transform existing UGS into key assets in the near future. The NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) factor makes new infrastructure development difficult, especially in densely populated areas such as Europe. Upsides and optimisation of existing UGS are generally much more profitable than building new ones. Therefore, operational technologies and methodologies in increasing capacities and improving performances of existing UGS are of major interest. The session will be introduced by a presentation of the WOC2 database update which presents almost 700 UGS in operation all over the world. This session will also include: - a panorama of North American UGS sector in the context of the boom of shale gas production - different case studies presenting projects to optimise existing facilities capacities, both either surface facilities and sub-surface points of view
Ladislav Goryl nAFtA Slovakia Study Group Report 2.1 Underground & Gas Storage Worldwide Data Bank Jerzy Stopa aGH uniVeRSity oF SCienCe & teCHnoLoGy, PoLiSH oiL & GaS coMpAnY Poland Simulation & Practice of the Gas Storage in Low Quality Gas Reservoir Patrick egermann StorengY France Better Water Production Forecasts for Enhanced Performances
Julie dill SpectrA energY United States Shale Gas Revolution & Gas Storage in North America
tomas Ferencz nAFtA Slovakia Debottlenecking of UGS Lab 3, Synergy Effects of Interconnected Storages UGS Lab 3 & Reservoir Gajary-Baden
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WOC2: Storage (contd)
Committee SeSSion 2.3: ComPetenCieS & innoVatiVe teCHnoLoGieS FoR eFFiCient uGS WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 306, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Vladimir onderka rWe gAS StorAge Czech Republic
Co-Chaired by: hlne giouse StorengY France
To support UGS developments as well as operation on existing facilities, both technologies and competencies are needed. One resource without the other will be useless. Technologies and competencies for UGS have similarities to those used in other industrial activities (such as oil and gas production, gas transmission and salt mining), but there are also unique characteristics and requirements. The objective of this session is to present different situations where synergies between technologies and competencies have reinforced UGS operation and management, and increased sustainability. A report on the situation of competencies in UGS industry as well as examples of specific educational programmes will be presented. A focus will also be made on new technologies implementation requiring new competencies. Best Practices promoted as common practices and examples will be provided by case studies.
Vladimir onderka rWe gAS StorAge Czech Republic Study Group Report 2.3 Skills & Competencies for UGS Activities Sergey Vlasov GaZPRomeneRGodiaGnoStiKa LLC Russian Federation Application of Advanced Technologies for Evaluation of Underground Natural Gas Storage Wells` Integrity & Operational Safety at Latvijas Gaze as Facilities ivan Charnavel StorengY deutSchlAnd gMBh Germany Obstruction in a Salt Cavern: Solution is Dissolution
nikita e Barsuk JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Educational System in the Field of UGS
hlne giouse StorengY France Study Group Report 2.2 Best Practices for Well Integrity Management & Methane Emission Reduction
Juan Rodriguez YpF SA Argentina Isotopic Techniques to Monitor Gas Releases at Diadema UGS - Argentina
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exPeRt FoRum 6.B/2.a: co2 CaPtuRe, tRanSPoRt & SequeStRation : teCHnoLoGieS inVoLVed & PRoJeCt deVeLoPmentS to inCReaSe GaS induStRy SuStainaBiLity tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Gro J t amundsen StAtoil Norway
Co-Chaired by: Jacques Grappe GeoStoCK Sa France
The gas industry is one of the pioneers of CO2 capture, transport and sequestration: natural gas technologies and expertise have been developed and improved for decades and these improvements are useful for carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) projects. In particular, some significant gas production projects include treatment processes to separate, transport and re-inject CO2, turning a constraint into an opportunity. After presenting a panorama of the main CCS projects in the world (demonstration plants projects are being built and planned), the session will demonstrate that although some scientific and technical problems must be solved, CO2 sequestration projects have already been launched and others are expected to be launched in the future. The key purpose of this session is to highlight challenges to CCS, such as technological, regulatory, HSE and economic aspects, and to evaluate if different CCS business models can be sustainable.
Gro J t amundsen StAtoil Norway PGCA - Report Presentation
Jacques Grappe GeoStoCK Sa France WOC2 - Report Presentation
mario tot iAeA Austria damir Pesut eneRGy inStitute HRVoJe PoZaR Croatia Carbon, Capture & Storage (CCS) Options for Power Generation in South Easter Europe abel Lins Jr petroBrAS Brazil A Field Case of CO2 Storage & EOR
Faudzi mat isa - Fadhli Hadana Rahman petronAS Malaysia Development of Innovative Membrane for Offshore High CO2 Separation
Vera Khvostova GaZPRom VniiGaZ LLC Russian Federation Setting Up Electronic Data Bases of Global CO2 Sequestration Projects
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WOC2: Storage (contd)
inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe tueSday 5 June 2012 09:15 - 12:00 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Vladimir onderka rWe gAS StorAge Czech Republic Co-Chaired by: madeleine Lafon AFg French gAS ASSociAtion France
the FolloWing poSterS Will Be on diSplAY All dAY on tueSdAY 5 June 2012. Authors will present their posters in the presentation areas at the times indicated below on Tuesday 5 June 2012. They will also be available for consultation in the Interactive Expert Showcase near their poster during the official conference coffee breaks of 09:15 09:45 and 16:00 16:30 on this day. preSentAtion AreA 1
09:15 09:25 Sergey a Khan JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Gaseous Helium Storage in Salt Caverns: Influence of Physical Properties 09:30 09:40 Fatih unluuysal igdAS Turkey Evaluation of Feeding Istanbul European Side Natural Gas Distribution Network from Tpao Silivri Underground Storage Facilities during Peak Demands
09:45 - 09:55 yusheng Zhang CnPC (BGP) China Application of 3D Seismic Exploration Technique in Evaluating & Optimising Favorable Areas for Salt Cavern Gas Storages
10:00 - 10:10 Georgy Ruban - Sergey Khan GaZPRom VniiGaZ LLC Russian Federation Modeling Hydrogeochemical Processes in the UGS Reservoir under the Project of Partial Replacement of Cushion Gas for CO2
10:15 - 10:25 Jerzy Stopa - Piotr Kosowski aGH uniVeRSity oF SCienCe & technologY Poland Using Gas Storage to Manage the Production of Natural Gas
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10:30 - 10:40 Stanislav Bilik nAFtA AS Slovakia Lessons Learned from the Optimisation of the Suchohrad-Gajary Storage Object
10:45 - 10:55 hlne giouse StorengY France Technology & Modeling Serving Customer Satisfaction; Developing a Flexible Offer in Underground Gas Storage
11:00 - 11:10 andrii datsyuk - Petro Galii uKRtRanSGaS aC Ukraine Role of Underground Gas Storage Facilities of Ukraine to Ensure Reliable & Efficient Gas Consumption
11:15 - 11:25 oleg aksyutin gAZproM Russian Federation New Technologies & UGS Development in Russia
11:30 - 11:40 martin Zhlke - Volkmar neumann gAZproM gerMAniA gMBh markus Stwer ugS gMBh Germany Changing the Game - Case Study of State of the Art Exploration of an Aquifer Storage Site in Germany & Impact of High Resolution Data on the Initial Development Plan Based on Vintage Data
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WOC3: Transmission
eric dam nV nedeRLandSe gASunie the Netherlands Chair
Committee SeSSion 3.1: StrAtegic gAS trAnSMiSSion inFrAStructure proJectS tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 304/5, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: eric dam nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands
A study into existing and new planned cross border pipelines (including compressor stations) to draw lessons learned and practices from strategic gas transmission infrastructure projects and the construction of pipelines under extreme conditions. Special attention will be paid to experiences, codes applied, practices and problems in constructing pipelines.
enno Freese nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands Study Group Report 3.1 adrian Pijnacker Hordijk nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands Design of the Latest Gasunie Compressor Stations in a Cross Border Environment is a Challenging Business Ansgar Brauer e.on ruhrgAS Germany Interaction between Neighbouring Networks
marcel Kramer RoyaL dutCH GaS aSSoCiation KVGn South StreAM trAnSport Ag Switzerland South Stream Offshore Pipeline Project Svetlana dzyuba JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Experience of Designing Natural Transmission Pipelines in Super Challenging Conditions of Eastern Siberia & the Far East
Werner Zirnig nord StreAM Ag Switzerland Protecting The Baltic Seas Environment Nord Streams Exemplary Environmental & Social Management During Permitting & Construction
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Committee SeSSion 3.2: inteGRity oF GaS tRanSmiSSion SyStemS & enViRonmentaL FootPRint reduction tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 304/5, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Benjamin guzman trAnSportAdorA de gAS del Sur SA Argentina
During this session the most important threats to the integrity of pipelines in the different parts of the world will be addressed and insight will be given into the effectiveness of threat reduction measures. Companies will give their experiences whether the national and international safety and environmental regulations (including emissions) are increasing and whether these regulations are issued by the authorities alone or in close cooperation with gas transmission companies. A review of state of the art footprint reduction projects and measures to reduce emissions will be presented.
mohd nazmi mohd ali napiah petronAS Malaysia Study Group Report 3.2
mohd nazmi mohd ali napiah Shaidi ahmad petronAS Malaysia Managing Integrity of High Pressure Gas Pipeline: Root Cause Analysis & Hydrogen Induced Crack (HIC) Direct Assessment of Weldment Crack on 30 Gas Pipeline
Lada Vlasova - Galina Rakitina Sergey dolgov GaZPRom VniiGaZ LLC Russian Federation Analysis & Assessment of Natural Risks for Unified Gas Supply System Facilities of Russia Using Promising Geoinformation Technologies
dick Brand van den nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands Safety in European Gas Transmission Pipelines
menno Bekker nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands Managing Fugitive Emissions of Gas Transport: Economically Feasible Whilst Reducing the Environmental Impact
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WOC3: Transmission (contd)
Committee SeSSion 3.3: Securing SuFFicient expertiSe to operAte gAS trAnSMiSSion SYSteMS SAFelY & AdeQuAtelY WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 304/5, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Barbara Jinks ghd Australia
Qualified expertise is necessary to operate and maintain complex gas transmission systems safely and adequately, but is becoming short in supply. This session will focus on possible means to provide sufficient expertise in gas transmission companies and will attempt to provide answers to questions like: How is it possible to determine the required expertise level of personnel? Are other organisational models necessary to provide for the scarcity of personnel? Does ageing of gas transmission systems require more personnel and other expertise?
Barbara Jinks ghd Australia Study Group Report 3.3 Jeanet Van dellen nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands Competency Matrices; the Tool to Securing Sufficient Expertise to Operate Gas Transmission Systems Safely & Adequately? Vladimir Potocny euStreAM Slovakia Slovakia Eustream Training Model to Operate Gas Transmission Systems Safely
Raja Zahirudin Raja ismail petronAS cArigAli Sdn Bhd Malaysia Developing Technical Capability of PETRONAS Pipeline Engineers Juan martn encina trAnSportAdorA de gAS del Sur SA Argentina Learning, Knowledge Management & Human Resources Strategic Planning
pAnel
eric dam nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands carlos Seijo trAnSportAdorA de gAS del Sur SA Argentina
Samsudin miskon petronAS gAS BerhAd Malaysia
Shairose madhani CHeVRon United States
Cheryl Cartwright ApiA Australia
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exPeRt FoRum 3.a: ConStRuCtion oF PiPeLineS in extReme ConditionS - CHaLLenGeS & SoLutionS WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 304/5, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: enno Freese nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands
This expert forum provides experiences from several companies designing pipelines under extreme conditions. A selected group of speakers will give a brief presentation of their project with specific technical challenges. Special attention will be paid to codes applied, practices and problems in constructing pipelines in deep water (>1000m), in high mountains, in marshy areas (including permafrost), over long distances (>1000 km), in protected areas and in densely populated areas. All presentations will end with a challenging statement and these statements will be used to initiate a lively discussion with the audience.
Henning Kothe nord StreAM Ag Switzerland Project Challenges with the Nordstream Project Juarez mattos petroBrAS Brazil The Urucu-Manaus Project
michael magerstaedt roSen SWiSS Ag Switzerland Field Experience with a Novel Pipe Protection Monitoring System for Large Offshore Pipeline Construction Projects Juan a Vera MedgAZ SA Spain MEDGAZ: The New Direct Gas Link Between Algeria & Europe via Spain
Peter toth euStReam aS, SLoVaK GaS tSo Slovakia Impact of Nord Stream on Parallel Gas Transmission Infrastructure in Slovakia
nicola Battilana SnAM rete gAS SpA Italy Horizontal Directional Drilling & Micro Tunnelling
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exPeRt FoRum 3.B: pipeline integritY & the huMAn chAllenge tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 304/5, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: mohd nazmi mohd ali napiah petronAS Malaysia
Pipeline integrity is recognised as a priority and regarded as important to demonstrate that the safety of the public at large and the companys own personnel can be guaranteed. Therefore, it is very important not only to make use of lessons learned after an incident but also to learn from other companies about the different threats and the most effective measures to reduce these threats. However, an important part of pipeline integrity depends on having the personnel to operate and maintain the pipeline systems safely and adequately. The question is where we can find the right personnel for this job in the future. A selected group of speakers will be invited to share their experiences and all presentations will end with a challenging statement that will stimulate a lively discussion with the audience.
Georgy Fokin gAZproM Russian Federation New Approach to Increasing the Energy Efficiency of a Large Scale Gas Transportation System Fokke abel de Jong nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands Pipeline Damage Protection
nicola Battilana SnAM rete gAS SpA Italy The Upgrade of SNAM RETE Gas Telecontrol Systems
Sergey popov SpetSneFtegAZ npo JcS Russian Federation Combined Application of In-Line Inspection Magnetic Technologies for Detection of Stress Corrosion Cracks in Gazprom Yambourg-Elets-1 Gas Pipeline
daniel Falabella tgS Argentina SCC a Problem in the Industry & One Way to Manage it
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe tueSday 5 June 2012 09:15 - 12.45 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Ansgar Brauer e.on ruhrgAS Germany Chaired by: daniel Hec MArcogAZ Belgium
Chaired by: pl rasmussen gASSco SA Norway
Co-Chaired by: nicola Battilana SnAM retegAS Italy
the FolloWing poSterS Will Be on diSplAY All dAY on tueSdAY 5 June 2012 Authors will present their posters in the presentation areas at the times indicated below on Tuesday 5 June 2012. They will also be available for consultation in the Interactive Expert Showcase near their poster during the official conference coffee breaks of 09:15 09:45 and 16:00 16:30 on this day. preSentAtion AreA 2
09:15 09:25 Hernando Gutirrez de Pieres proMigAS SA eSp Colombia Pipeline Integrity Management System: a Colombian Model for Developing Countries 09:30 09:40 andrzej dietrich oil & gAS inStitute Poland Gas Pipeline Risk Assessment by Web Based Decision Support System
09:45 09:55 John erik malpartida moya coMpAA operAdorA de gAS del AMAZonAS SAc Peru Managing Geotechnical Risk in Andean Pipelines: Monitoring, Computational Modeling & Assessment 10:15 10:25 Sergey menshikov llc gAZproM doBYchA nAdYM Russian Federation Innovative Electric Exploration Techniques Applied to Pipeline - Related Problems: Engineering, Geological Risk Assessment, Localisation & Diagnosis
10:00 10:10 Vlada Rusakova JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Development & Application of High Strength Pipes for Gazproms Trunk Gas Pipelines
10:30 10:40 taberkokt abderrahmane grtg SpA Algeria Implementing Maintenance Programmes for Ageing Pipelines: GRTGs Experience
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10:45 10:55 Fernando adolfo Velsquez martinez coMpAiA operAdorA de gAS del AMAZonAS Peru Slope Stabilisation for the Camisea Gas Pipeline System Using Foundation Structures Based on Deep Piles in Soft Soil 11:15 11:25 Sumeet Singh pAciFic gAS & electric coMpAnY United States Gas Safety Margin - Informed by Records Verification & Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure Validation
11:00 11:10 alexandre agaian terrA energY & reSource teCHnoLoGieS, inC United States Remote Sensing Analysis for Pipeline Incidents Risk Evaluation
11:30 11:40 amr Gad rASgAS lng coMpAnY Qatar Dry Low Nox Systems Retrofit for Gas Turbines
11:45 11:55 daniel Falabella - Benjamn Guzmn trAnSportAdorA de gAS del Sur SA Argentina Ecoenerga: Combined Cycle Associated to a Gas Pipeline Compressor Station in Argentina
12:00 12:10 James drago PSi/PiKoteK United States Optical Measuring Technologies for Detecting Fugitive Emissions
12:15 12:25 Ratislav nukovic euStreAM AS Slovakia Opportunities of Waste Heat Recovery at Natural Gas Transmission Systems
12:30 12:40 Ratislav nukovic euStreAM AS Slovakia Reducing the Impact of Performance of Maintenance Activities on the Ozone Layer
preSentAtion AreA 1
12:00 12:10 oscar Sardi trAnSportAdorA de gAS del Sur SA Argentina Magellan Project 12:15 12:25 mikhail Sukharev JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Accounting of System Reliability in the Development of the Russian Unified GasSupply System Infrastructure
12:30 12:40 tetsuji Kitano toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan takuro Kosaka KaJima CoRPoRation Japan yoshihiko nakazono JFe engineering corporAtion Japan Construction Project of Undersea Natural Gas Transmission Pipelines across Ise Bay (High-Speed Construction of LongDistance Undersea Tunnels & Pipelines)
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WOC4: Distribution
alessandro Soresina A2A SpA Italy Chair
Committee SeSSion 4.1: gAS diStriBution SAFetY MAnAgeMent SYSteMS tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 302/3, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: alessandro Soresina A2A SpA Italy
Co-Chaired by: Ben Lambregts liAnder the Netherlands
Safety is manageable! A study into processes and methodologies used to develop and improve safety management systems. There will be a focus on: Process safety leadership Human factor and competence Inspection and maintenance of the network Emergency arrangements and response as well as audit, review and regulatory topics. The most important KPIs are recognised and presented as well as a number of recommendations for improvement.
Ben Lambregts liAnder the Netherlands Report Presentation on Distribution Safety Management Systems Yuriy Yarygin JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Legal & Methodological Basis of Gas Distribution Systems Operating Reliability
Jean-yves Pollard GRdF - GaZ ReSeau diStRiBution France Development of Safety-Management Processes: Feedback, Analysis of Human & Organisational Factors, & Creation of a Simulator to Enhance Collective Competences in Operational Activities
Rosemary mcall gl noBle denton United Kingdom The UK Mains Replacement Methodology & its Role in Reducing Leakage Repairs
Gido Brouns enexiS the Netherlands Investing in the Future - Long-Term Optimisation of Asset Replacement in the Collective Regional Gas Grids of the Netherlands
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WOC4: Distribution (contd)
Committee SeSSion 4.2: SmaRt meteRinG SyStemS: CHaRaCteRiStiCS, teCHnoLoGieS, CoStS WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 302/3, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Kim Vrancken eAndiS Belgium
Smart gas metering get more than gas! The aim of this study is to review the various technologies available and to identify the best practices in smart gas metering activities. Special focus will be on: What role the gas meter plays today in a gas distribution company? What role can a smart gas metering system play tomorrow in a gas distribution company? Smart gas metering technologies What kind of costs and benefits does a gas distribution company include in their cost benefit analysis?
Kim Vrancken eAndiS Belgium Report Presentation on Smart Metering Systems Kenichiro yuasa toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Developing Advanced Metering (the Ubiquitous Metering System)
daniel Hec MArcogAZ Belgium Introducing (Gas) Smart Meters in Europe: The Challenge of Standards
Stefano Cagnoli iRen emiLia - FedeRutiLity Italy The Policies for the Large-Scale Deployment of Smart Gas Meters in Some European Countries & Draw Policy Implications, in Particular for Italy
isabelle drochon - Pascal Vercamer gdF SueZ France Approach for the Implementation of AMR System for Gas Meters In France GrDF AMR Project
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Committee SeSSion 4.3: unaCCounted FoR GaS: identiFiCation, meaSuRement, CaLCuLation & MAnAgeMent tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 302/3, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Barbara Jinks ghd Australia
Unaccounted for Gas: something is missing! A study to approach the concept of Unaccounted for Gas (UFG) including its definition, the identification of its main components, and the discussion of approaches adopted for its management. Main focus will be on case studies on: Theft and fraud Permanent leakage and mains replacement programmes Tools to develop models to calculate UFG Major gas loss during operations Metering inaccuracy and its management Gas loss due to third party damage
Barbara Jinks ghd Australia Report Presentation on Unaccounted for Gas natalya Kruglova GaZPRom VniiGaZ LLC Russian Federation Fugitive Emissions at Gas Distribution Networks: Mitigation Options
Jos Francisco quinta Catela Pequeno gAlp energiA SA Portugal Impact of Meter Reading Cycles & Consumption Allocation Procedures on Unaccounted for Gas Lloyd Chiotti enBridge gAS diStriBution Canada Management of Fugitive Emissions at Above-Ground Natural Gas Transmission, Storage & Distribution Facilities
Jorge doumanian gAS nAturAl BAn SA Argentina Unaccounted for Gas Diminishing Applying Artificial Neural Networks, a Tool to Fight Against Frauds & Thefts Jos carlos Broisler oliver coMgS Brazil Theft Mitigation in the Automotive Market
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exPeRt FoRum 4.a: SaFety manaGement, SmaRt meteRinG & unaCCounted FoR GaS: a teCHniCaL PeRSPeCtiVe tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 302/3, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: dietmar Spohn StadtWeRKe BoCHum GmBH Germany
Technical improvements are needed to manage issues! Technical and management approaches are two different perspectives with which the issues of safety management systems, smart metering and unaccounted for gas can be approached. This expert forum addresses WOC4 topics from the technical point of view. A selected group of speakers will give a brief presentation of technical solutions adopted as a contribution to develop an effective safety management system, to implement a smart metering project in their organisation and to measure/reduce components of unaccounted for gas. Special attention will be paid to best and new technical practices adopted and their effectiveness in reaching the expected goals. All presentations will give the opportunity to activate a lively discussion with the audience.
Sosuke yahata toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Emergency Services & Technology Development to Respond to Gas Leaks on Customers Premises
Behzad Babazadeh nAtionAl irAniAn gAS coMpAnY Iran Remote Reading of Smart Gas Metering Project in Iran
yuji Higuchi oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Research on Next-Generation Technologies for Improving the Safety of Gas Pipelines Lutz Hoernschemeyer herMAnn SeWerin gMBh Germany SeCuRi SAT Network Survey without a Guide
Paolo del Gaudio GenoVa Reti GaS Italy Analysis of the Metrological Performance of Diaphragm Gas Meters
Jorge doumanian gAS nAturAl BAn SA Argentina Meter Testing Methodology for Diminishing & Control of Unaccounted for Gas
marco Piovano itAlgAS SpA Italy Smart Gas Meters & Middleware for Energy Efficient Embedded Services
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exPeRt FoRum 4.B: SaFety manaGement, SmaRt meteRinG & unaCCounted FoR GaS: a manaGement PeRSPeCtiVe WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 302/3, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Ben Lambregts liAnder the Netherlands
Management approach is the way to obtain the desired results from technique! Safety management systems, smart metering and unaccounted for gas are not only technical issues, but management ones too, as technical solutions must be selected and adopted in a global approach. This expert forum discusses WOC4 topics from the management point of view. A selected group of speakers will give a brief presentation of management approaches and solutions adopted in developing an effective safety management system, implementing a successful smart metering project in their organisation and handling the unaccounted for gas issue. Special attention will be paid to best practices adopted and their effectiveness in supporting the business success. All presentations will give the opportunity to activate a lively discussion with the audience; raised hands are more than welcome!
aziz Belkhatir iFRei (PaRiS) - Rite (uniVeRSite oRan) France Secure Gas Transportation & Distribution in Urban Areas - Safety System of Gas Network & Urban Planning Jen Jo Wang gregg engineering United States Emergency Zone Planning for a City Distribution Gas Network Said murad Serhan Seralioglu igdAS Turkey The Effects of Professional Training Management on Organisational Performance of a Natural Gas Distribution Company & the Concept of Intellectual Capital Jorge doumanian gAS nAturAl BAn SA Argentina Contributing to a Correct for Allocation of the Calorific Power, a way to Diminish Unaccounted for Gas Ren Jm Hermkens KiWa GaS teCHnoLoGy the Netherlands Misreading of Conventional Diaphragm Domestic Gas Meter
Jianjun Yu tiAnJin inStitute oF urBAn conStruction China Valve Rule Configuration for Gas Network
Paula Cristina andrade petroBrAS Brazil HSE Management in Natural Gas Distribution
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe tHuRSday 7 June 2012 12.45 - 13:45 & 16:00 - 17:00 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Pascal Vercamer gdF SueZ France Chaired by: carlos Broisler oliver coMgS coMpAnhiA de gAS de SAo pAulo Brazil
the FolloWing poSterS Will Be on diSplAY All dAY on thurSdAY 7 June 2012. Authors will present their posters in the presentation areas at the times indicated below on Thursday 7 June 2012. They will also be available for consultation in the Interactive Expert Showcase near their poster during the official conference coffee breaks of 09:15 09:45 and 16:00 16:30 on this day. preSentAtion AreA 1
12:45 12:55 yoshihiro Saito toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Introduction & Development of Trenchless Technology to Reduce the Environmental Impact of Gas Construction Work 13:00 13:10 Yuriy Yarygin JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Innovative Methods & Technologies to Improve Operational Reliability & Safety of Gas-Distribution Systems in Russia
13:15 13:25 Hikmet Biyikoglu - Veysel turkel igdAS (iStAnBul gAS diStriBution ComPany) Turkey Istanbul Natural Gas Network Risk Mitigation System (IGRAS)
13:30 13:40 Saeid momeni FArS gAS co Iran Home Smart Metering
16:00 16:10 Katsuhiro Sasaki the JApAn gAS ASSociAtion Japan Development of Highly-Reliable Gas Sensor for Domestic Use Gas Alarm Working on Batteries 16:30 16:40 Jaepil Koh KoRea GaS CoRPoRation Republic of Korea The Analysis of Acoustic Wave Propagation Characteristics in a Buried Pipe by External Impact
16:15 16:25 yoshihiro atarashiya pipeline technologY center toKyo GaS Co., ltd Japan New Fitting for Stainless Steel Flexible Gas Pipes 16:45 16:55 m Sukru ozden BurSAgAZ AS Turkey Yolbil Emergency Call Project
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preSentAtion AreA 2
12:45 12:55 awangku Faizulemari awang tajudin gAS MAlAYSiA BerhAd Malaysia Managing Unaccounted for Gas (UFG) in the Distribution Network: the Gas Malaysia Experience
13:00 13:10 Goutom Chakraborty GaiL (india) Limited India Effect of Various Parameters on Natural Gas Measurement & its Impact on UFG
13:15 13:25 Cervat ozarpa iStAnBul gAS diStriBution coMpAnY & trAde inc Turkey Effects of the Calibration of Gas Metering Reliability, & Impressive Results after Calibration 16:00 16:10 mohsen Sabzpooshani tArSiM AriAnA Iran City Layout Gas
13:30 13:40 nozomi okamoto toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Evaluation of Analysis Technologies for Gas Difusion
16:15 16:25 igor tutvov JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation International Quality Standard Principles Development & Application for Practical Technical Regulation of the Industrial Safety Conditions of Gas Distribution Systems Created Under Russian Projects
16:30 16:40 Yuriy Yarygin JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Improvement of the Production Process Management System in Gas Distribution Organisations on the Basis of Modern Gas Technologies
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WOC5: Utilisation
tatsuo Kume oSaKa GaS, Japan Chair
Committee SeSSion 5.1: induStRiaL utiLiSation : teCHnoLoGieS FoR eFFiCientLy StimuLatinG gAS deMAnd tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 403/4, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: nuno afonso moreira SonoRGaS - SoCiedade de GaS do noRte Portugal
In order to stimulate gas demand, one of the key factors is the technologies for energy efficiency. In this context this session will introduce cutting edge technologies such as recent development of CHP, regenerative burners, heat exchangers etc. Also analysis on the substitution of electricity by natural gas and the improvement of co-generation efficiency which stimulates new gas demand for large industrial customers will be made and in addition tools to harmonise renewable energy and natural gas use inside the factory will be introduced.
nuno afonso moreira SonoRGaS - SoCiedade de GaS do norte Portugal Report Work Presentation & Conclusion: Trends on Gas Industrial Utilisation James dicampli ge energY United States Aeroderivative Combined Heat & Power Fundementals & Case Studies
Alexey Zorya JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Analysis of Structure & Dynamics of Natural Gas Industrial Consumption
masaya Kondo oSaKa GaS Japan Development of High Performance & High Energy Saving System for Industry Furnaces
egidio adamo eni - G&P diViSion Italy Energy Saving by High Efficiency CHP a New Natural Gas Value, Enis Experience
ivan Carlos Carneiro da Rocha ScgS Brazil Substitution of Electricity by Natural Gas in Textile Stamping Machines: a New Technology
mohd Fairos Roslan petronAS Malaysia Status Report: Case Study on CHP_CoGeneration at Petronas Gas Processing Plant
masahide tsujishita oSaKa GaS Co Japan Promotion of Utilisation of Renewable Energy for Biogas/Natural Gas Dual Fuel Engine
Philippe Buchet gdF SueZ France How to Use in Complementary Ways, Renewable & Natural Gas Solutions in Order to Improve Efficiency & Sustainability of Energy Master Plan of Industrial Plants
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Committee SeSSion 5.2: domeStiC & CommeRCiaL utiLiSation : GaS innoVation RoadmaP FoR tHe neW SuStainaBLe maRKet demand tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 403/4, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: martin Seifert SWiSS gAS & WAter ASSociAtion Switzerland Co-Chaired by: Frederic Pastier gdF SueZ France
To maintain and increase the market shares of natural gas on domestic and commercial markets, all the actors of the gas industry have to invest in the development of new end use technologies that will enable customers to consume less primary energy with more comfort. It means that the main actors of the gas industry producers, distributors and manufacturers - will have to share the same technological road-maps to convince customers of the benefits of natural gas. This session will be launched by the presentation of different technologies and appliances by manufacturers and gas companies. Fuel cells in cogeneration applications will be presented as a development vector for the near future. A description of the market introduction road-maps in different countries follows the technical part. Finally the importance of business models around new gas technologies in the domestic and small commercial sector will be shown. Three topics will be presented on three major families: Low Power Boiler Micro-CHP: Stirling engines, internal combustion engines Gas and hybrid heat pumps Fuel cells Each topic will be presented with special focus on: Proximity to market Communications (installers, after sale services, customers) Services done around the products Smart Grid compatibility Business models (target price, price of energies, patents etc.)
Henk ensing gASterrA the Netherlands Positioning, Profiling, Promoting New Gas Appliances
Frederic aguile gdF SueZ France Products & Energy Systems - Technology Road Map 2010-2020 on the French Residential Market martin Wilmsmann e.on ruhrgAS Germany Micro-CHP
Jerome maldonado unicliMA France How to Combine the Evolution of the Thermal Regulation & the Industrial Tool of the Manufacturers
Continued on next page
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WOC5: Utilisation (contd)
Hiroaki ishida oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Increasing Spread of Micro CHP & Improvement of Added Value as Secure Power Supply System Frdric Pastier GdF SueZ - CRiGen France Low Power Modulating Boiler : a New Gas Technology for a Still Better Energy Efficiency Hybrid Heat Pump : an Efficient Gas Technology to Compete against Electricity
Kunihiro nishizaki toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Development of a New Model of Residential PEM Fuel Cell CHP System
Katsuki Higaki oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Development of Residential SOFC CHP System
Francesco Jamoletti regAS Srl Italy Benefits of GAHP Technology Applied to Natural Gas Grids: Results from Real Case Applications
andrew Staniford enVeStRa Ltd Australia Opportunities for Natural Gas Networks in Australia - Fuel Cell Technology
egidio adamo eni - G&P diViSion Italy Energy Services - A New Challenge for Domestic & Small Commercial Market
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Committee SeSSion 5.3: natuRaL GaS VeHiCLeS (nGV): tHe SoLution FoR a LoW CaRBon SoCiety WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 403/4, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: eugene pronin JSc gAZproM Russian Federation
Chaired by: davor matic omV HRVatSKa Croatia
The major objective of this session is to investigate how NGVs can contribute to accelerate establishment of sustainable transport systems and low carbon society in the near future. From this viewpoint information related to technological new developments and best practices for enhancing natural gas transport will be reviewed both on vehicles and filling stations respectively. This will include the study on how to make CNG filling stations business profitable and discussion on how the CO2 emission/km regulation impacts the promotion of NGVs. Also the session will highlight the impacts and implications of bio-methane in NGV and hydrogen-methane mixtures as the pathway to the future. The Triennial study report, jointly compiled by world NGV experts from IGU and UN ECE, will be presented to portrait current status and near future strategic trends of development of the world and national NGV markets, technologies and regulations. Government and public immediate challenges will also be addressed.
eugene pronin JSc gAZproM Russian Federation Study Group 5.3 Final Report Presentation
davor matic omV GaS adRia Croatia Natural Gas Vehicle Market in 2010 2020: Trends of Strategic Development
Keyvan Sharifi - ali Gougerdchain iRan GaS KHodRo Co Iran An Overview on Iran CNG Industry Status, Opportunities & Threats
Jonathan Burke WeStPoRt innoVationS inC Canada The Successful Deployment of Heavy Duty Vehicles Powered by Natural Gas: The Result of Cooperation Between Stakeholders in the Natural Gas Vehicles Market
olivier Bordelanne gdF SueZ France Comparative Study of the Inherent Risks of CNG & Diesel Buses/HDVs/Garbage Trucks in Tunnels
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Walter Lange gASMoBil Ag Switzerland Development of Mobility with CNG & Biogas in Switzerland
antonio nicotra aiR-LnG Sa Luxembourg LNG Is the Sustainable Fuel for Aviation
naoko Fukutome - akihiro yahmada toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan The Innovation Behind the CNG/Petrol Bi-Fuel-Hybrid Vehicle
ian Patterson ViRidiS teCHnoLoGieS inCV Canada Intelligent Fueling - A Solution to Identifying & Preventing the Fueling of Uncertified NGVs.
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exPeRt FoRum 5.a: hoW to integrAte reneWABle poWer in the nAturAl gAS grid tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 403/4, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: aksel Hauge Pedersen donG eneRGy a/S Denmark
WOC5 Expert Forum 5.A addresses ways in which renewable energy can contribute to retain gas as an important fuel for the residential, commercial, industrial and transport sector. Right now many governments are planning energy strategies with CO2 reduction as a primary goal. Many countries are even planning zero or close to zero CO2 solutions in 30 to 40 years, and are counting on energy to come from renewable solutions like wind, sun, biomass, biogas and waves. One important question for these countries is what will happen with the natural gas grid. The natural gas grid is already established and has a lot of advantages that can average out disadvantages when combined with fluctuating renewable energy. The natural gas grid can absorb excess fluctuating renewable energy (for example wind power) deliver ancillary services to the (renewable) power system deliver storage (security of supply) for renewable energy/power Technologies for the upgrading of biogas to bio methane/Green Natural Gas is already used in some countries, but the conversion of power to bio-methane/green natural gas is still under development.
aksel Hauge Pedersen donG eneRGy a/S Denmark How to Integrate Renewable Power in the Natural Gas Grid
Philippe Buchet gdF SueZ France Direct Production of Bio-Methane Through Biomass Gasification & Grid Injection
Mogens Mogensen teCHniCaL uniVeRSity oF denmaRK - dtu Denmark Production of Green Natural Gas Using Solid Oxide Electrolysis Cells (SOEC): Status of Technology & Costs
pAnel additional Panellists:

Alexey Zorya JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation
Shojiro osumi - tatsuo Kume oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Development of Innovative Technologies for Biogas Production & Purification Different Levels of Biogas Purification for its Effective Utilisation
mohd Fairos Roslan petronAS Malaysia
nuno afonso moreira SonoRGaS - SoCiedade de GaS do norte Portugal
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exPeRt FoRum 5.B: GaS quaLity CHanGeS, imPaCt & RemedieS tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 403/4, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Jean Schweitzer dgc Denmark
Chaired by: daniel Hec MArcogAZ Belgium
The increased use of LNG, biogas and hydrogen in the future together with new transit pipelines developed moves the focus more and more onto gas quality. Regions of the world that experienced until recently stable gas quality in their grid have started to experience changes in the gas quality that are not always without consequences on end users. Moreover the widening of the ranges of gas quality parameters in future regulations is seen as a measure to facilitate the trade of gas and to avoid the dependency on existing sources and therefore increase the security of supply. The objective of the session is to inform and facilitate exchange on gas quality issues in existing markets worldwide, the impact of gas characteristics variation on utilisations and the remedies for domestic, commercial, industrial and transport sectors.
Jean Schweitzer dgc Denmark Gas Quality Harmonisation: the European Situation (Pt1) Projects Results naoya iwata toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Development of New Calorific Value Adjustment System for Wide Range Operation
tatsuo Kume toshikuni ohasihi oSaKa GaS Co., Ltd Japan Staus Report: Impact of Gas Quality Variation on Gas Appliances in Japan
martin Keifer KaRLSRuHe inStitute oF technologY Germany Sungbae Park BoSch therMotechnlogY the Netherlands Combustion Control Based on Flame Ionisation Jean Schweitzer dgc Denmark Gas Quality Harmonisation: the European Situation (Pt2) Possible Models for EU
Petra nitsche-Kowsky - Werner WeBing e.on ruhrgAS Ag Germany Impact of Hydrogen Admixture to Natural Gas on Installed Gas Appliances
pAnel
daniel Hec MArcogAZ Belgium
Wenxue gao chinA gAS SocietY China Research Progress on Gas Interchangeability In China
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe WedneSday 6 June 2012 13:00 - 13:45 & 16:00 - 17:00 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: egidio adamo eni - G&P diViSion Italy Chaired by: Frdric Pastier gdF SueZ France
13:00 13:10 ivn Rocha SCGS - ComPanHia de GS de SAntA cAtArinA Brazil Replacement of Electric Power by Natural Gas in the Manufacture of Rigid Pipes 13:15 13:25 masahisa Koizumi toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Burner Development & Solutions Proposed by Gas Company
13:30 13:40 alaiza Balza - Carlos Cabrera PdVSa inteVeP Venezuela Interfuel Competition Model for Electricity Generation in Venezuela
16:00 16:10 Hiroaki ishida oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Increasing Spread of Micro CHP & Improvement of Added Value as Secure Power Supply System
16:15 16:25 Robert Judd gl noBle denton United Kingdom Options for Natural Gas Vehicles in the UK Transport Energy Roadmap
16:30 16:40 Jeongok Han KoRea GaS CoRPoRation Republic of Korea Introduction of Korean NGV Industry & a Hydrogen Blended CNG Project for Coping with Euro 6 Emission
16:45 16:55 olivier Bordelanne gdF SueZ France A Prototype of CNG Cartridges Powered Scooter: a Solution for a Sustainable Mobility into City Centers
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preSentAtion AreA 2
13:00 13:10 anton Janssen - Ben Lambregts liAnder the Netherlands Enhancement of the Environmental Performance of Power & Heat Supply by the Combined Use of Wind Driven Energy, Natural Gas & District Heating
13:15 13:25 Francisco navarro PdVSa inteVeP Venezuela Evaluation of Absorption Capacity of Nanoparticles & Non Nanoparticles of ZnO as Solid Agents Able to Eliminate H2S
13:30 13:40 timothy Cayford deLFt uniVeRSity oF teCHnoLoGy the Netherlands Defining Smart Gas Grids - A Global Min/ Max Approach
16:00 16:10 Stefan Bargel - Werner Weing Petra nitschke-Kowsky e.on ruhrgAS Ag Germany Potential of Gas Hybrid Systems
16:15 16:25 Satoshi niigawa toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Spread of GHP & Future Development
16:30 16:40 Peter Flosbach rWe eFFiZienZ gMBh Germany Fostering Local & Wide Area Efficiency by Homepower Distributed & Intelligent MicroGeneration
16:45 16:55 Katsuki Higaki oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Development of a Residential Combined Heat & Power System Using Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
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PGCA: Sustainability
Juan Puertas gAS nAturAl FenoS Spain Chair
Committee SeSSion 6.1: integrAting reneWABle gASeS into the nAturAl gAS induStrY WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: elbert Huijzer AlliAnder the Netherlands
Utilisation of renewable gases offers the opportunity to improve the sustainability of the natural gas industry. Originating from renewable biomass, these gases can be used as such, or upgraded to bio methane quality to be distributed and used with natural gas, thus contributing to improving its carbon footprint. Furthermore, this opens the potential for countries with nonexistent or insufficient indigenous resources to improve their self-sufficiency in energy. Because of local contexts, the biomass, the production techniques, the distribution and use may vary. The benefits of renewable gases and their synergy with the gas industry will be highlighted in this session.
Sari Siitonen gASuM oY Finland Report Presentation Vladislav Karasevich JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation The Prospects of Biogas Production & Use in the Russian Federation
Francois Cagnon GdF SueZ - CRiGen France Report Presentation
antnio Rogrio machado Jr ScgS Brazil The Use of Biogas Generated from Swine Manure as a Preliminary Agent of Biogas Pipeline Project & Development marc Perrin gdF SueZ France Biomass Gasification as an Opportunity for Gas Companies
Sergey Shilnikov oAo gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Report Presentation
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PGCA: Sustainability (contd)
Committee SeSSion 6.2: GReenHouSe GaS (GHG) emiSSion ReduCtion eFFoRtS tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Satoshi yoshida toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan
The environmental impact that the natural gas industry generates is relatively small compared to other hydrocarbon fuel sources. Nevertheless there are opportunities for further improvement. This topic addresses and shares best practices aimed at reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions associated with the natural gas industry in exploration and production, storage, transmission and distribution and utilisation. Best practices include technologies, measures, programmes and regulations that result in GHG emission reductions and/or enhance energy efficiency along the natural gas value chain. In terms of life cycle GHG emissions, the emissions from production to distribution account for approximately 20% of total emissions from the natural gas value chain. This same figure is approximately 10% for oil and coal. The loss of natural gas from production through distribution is also a global environmental concern given that methane, the primary component of natural gas, is a powerful GHG, approximately 25 times more potent than carbon dioxide. Reduction of CO2 emissions and prevention of methane venting and leakage along the natural gas supply chain are two promising fields of opportunity for further GHG emission reductions.
Satoshi yoshida toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Background Explanation of the Guide tomohito okamura oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Natural Gas in Japans Post-Fukushima Energy System & its CO2 Emissions Reduction Potential Scott Bartos uS enViRonmentaL PRoteCtion AgencY United States Experience & Lessons Learned in Global Methane Initiative
Gretta akopova GaZPRom VniiGaZ Russian Federation Studies of Greenhouse Gas Emissions at Gazprom: Accounting, Control & the Best Available Technologies for Emissions Reduction Bent Svensson WoRLd BanK United States Global Gas Flaring Reduction in Key Countries
pAnel
Satoshi yoshida toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Scott Bartos uS enViRonmentaL PRoteCtion AgencY United States
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exPeRt FoRum 6.a: the role oF nAturAl gAS in the deSign oF A hYdricitY Model tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Vladimir Bashkin gAZproM Russian Federation
It is anticipated that in the medium term, the global energy mix will move toward the increasing use of less CO2intensive fuels. In this context, this group will critically analyse the reliability and applicability of the hydricity model and re-analyse a sustainable development model that is based on natural gas as the cleanest energy source. It will evaluate the dynamics of moving to a lowcarbon future, including energy efficiency and considerations for sustainable development. It also looks at whether the eventual shift to the hydricity model will be realistic and assesses sustainable development based on gas as the best energy source.
anatoly arabsky gAZproM doBYchA YAMBurg Russian Federation Hydrogen Energy Development Forecast
Satoo nakai MitSui engineering & SHiPBuiLdinG Co, Ltd Japan Development of Natural Gas Hydrate (NGH) Supply Chain
adriana Batistoni Ferrara - Luca Bacchetti - Gianbattista Ramundo aBB SPa - PRoCeSS automation diViSion Italy Environmental Challenges in Variable Speed Drive Systems (VSDS) Applications: Design & Construction of a Water Cooling Unit Facing Extreme Temperatures & Continuous Critical Duty
nath oyatogun SHeLL PetRoLeum deVeLoPment coMpAnY oF nigeriA ltd United Kingdom Natural Gas Development & New City Developments: Lessons for Emerging Economies
RoundtaBLe: tHe RoLe oF natuRaL GaS in tHe deSiGn oF HydRiCity modeL

Bernard Blez gdF SueZ France isamu yasuda toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan
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exPeRt FoRum 2.a/6.B: co2 CaPtuRe, tRanSPoRt & SequeStRation : teCHnoLoGieS inVoLVed & PRoJeCt deVeLoPmentS to inCReaSe GaS induStRy SuStainaBiLity tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Gro J t amundsen StAtoil Norway
Co-Chaired by: Jacques Grappe GeoStoCK France
The gas industry is one of the pioneers of CO2 capture, transport and sequestration: natural gas technologies and expertise have been developed and improved for decades and these improvements are useful for carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) projects. In particular, some significant gas production projects include treatment processes to separate, transport and re-inject CO2, turning a constraint into an opportunity. After presenting a panorama of the main CCS projects in the world (demonstration plants projects are being built and planned), the session will demonstrate that although some scientific and technical problems must be solved, CO2 sequestration projects have already been launched and others are expected to be launched in the future. The key purpose of this session is to highlight challenges to CCS, such as technological, regulatory, HSE and economic aspects, and to evaluate if different CCS business models can be sustainable.
Gro Jt amundsen StAtoil Norway PGCA - Report Presentation mario tot iAeA Austria damir Pesut eneRGy inStitute HRVoJe PoZaR Croatia Carbon, Capture & Storage (CCS) Options for Power Generation in South Eastern Europe
Jacques Grappe GeoStoCK Sa France WOC2 - Report Presentation
abel Lins Jr petroBrAS Brazil A Field Case of CO2 Storage & EOR Faudzi mat isa - Fadhli Hadana Rahman petronAS Malaysia Development of Innovative Membrane for Offshore High CO2 Separation
Vera Khvostova GaZPRom VniiGaZ LLC Russian Federation Setting Up Electronic Data Bases of Global CO2 Sequestration Projects
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:15 - 11:30 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Satoshi yoshida toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Co-Chaired by: Juan Puertas gAS nAturAl FenoSA Spain
09:15 09:25 Hisatoshi ito toHo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Demonstration Study of a 70 MPA Hydrogen Refueling Station 09:30 09:40 oleg aksyutin gAZproM Russian Federation The Large Scale Development Concept with Regard to Innovative Systems of Production & Distribution of Methane-Hydrogen Fuel as an Effective Alternative Energy Source 10:00 10:10 Frank Graf dVGW ReSeaRCH Station at enGLeRBunte-inStitut Germany Injection of Gases from Renewable Sources into the Gas Grid in Germany - Potentials & Limits
09:45 09:55 Hananto Kurnio MArine geologicAl inStitute oF indoneSiA Indonesia Reduction of Methane Emission to the Atmosphere that Influence Global Climate through Biogenic Gas Utilisation in Recent Big River Mouths, with Particular Case in Indonesia 10:15 10:25 nuno afonso moreira SonoRGS - SoCiedade de GS do norte Portugal Combined-Cycle Plants as Back-up for Wind Power 10:45 10:55 aminudin yahia petronAS gAS BerhAd Malaysia Acid Gas Oxidiser - A Sustainable Development & Challenges 11:15 11:25 Bader al-mulla QAtArgAS operAting coMpAnY liMited Qatar Dual-Fuel ME-GI Engine Operation on Large LNG Carriers
10:30 10:40 Gholamreza Bahmannia nAtionAl irAniAn gAS coMpAnY Iran Review the Case Study of Biogas Feed into the Natural Gas Grid in Iran 11:00 11:10 James drago PSi/PiKoteK United States Advances in USA Air Pollution Rules Enhanced Leak Detection & Repair
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Joint PGCa/WoC2 inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe WedneSday 6 June 2012 11:30 - 12:45 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Gro J t amundsen StAtoil Norway Co-Chaired by: Jaques grappe GeoStoCK France
11:30 11:40 nadia Haddoum-Kherfellah SonatRaCH dRiLLinG diViSion Algeria Optimisation Survey of Gas CO2 Sequestration in the Tags Algerian Reservoirs 12:00 12:10 Haroon Kheshgi exxonMoBil reSeArch & engineering coMpAnY United States Carbon Dioxide Capture & Storage Perspectives on Cost & Economics 11:45 11:55 Sari Siitonen gASuM oY Finland Effects of Carbon Capture on Gas Fired Power Plant
12:15 12:25 yoshifumi nakashima toKyo GaS Co, Ltd / induStRiaL GaS SAleS dept Japan The High Efficiency CO2 Separation Using Chemical Looping Combustion & Oxy-Fuel Combustion
12:30 12:40 Susumu nishio toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies on Distributed Energy Systems in Near-to-Mid & Long-Term Perspectives
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PGCB: Strategy
colin lyle GaS maRKet inSiGHtS United Kingdom Chair
Committee SeSSion 7.1: WoRLd GaS SuPPLy, demand & tRade - tHe Road to a SuStainaBLe FutuRe tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 PLenaRy HaLL, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Jaap Hoogakker gASterrA the Netherlands
This session will present new analyses of regional scenarios and levels of uncertainty in the global gas balance, with a focus on drivers in different regions through to 2030. Current government policies and company strategies are affecting indigenous gas supply and demand, local market development and inter-regional trade, but how will this change in the coming decades? IGU members and other key professionals will set out their regional and global views on the expected developments in world gas supply, demand and trade. We will also explore the impact of climate change policy on future scenarios for the share of natural gas in the global and regional energy mix.
Jaap Hoogakker gASterrA the Netherlands Committee Report: World Gas Supply, Demand & Trade - the Road to a Sustainable Future anne Sophie Corbeau internAtionAl energY AgencY France Global Trade Patterns & Outlook alexander medvedev JSc gAZproM Russian Federation CIS & Europe Regional Outlook
man Fai Sham HonG KonG & CHina GaS Co Ltd China Asia Regional Outlook
colin lyle GaS maRKet inSiGHtS United Kingdom Gas to 2030 (Moderator)
Gregory Vesey CHeVRon natuRaL GaS United States North America Regional Outlook
daniel Champlon iFp energieS France Global Gas Outlook
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PGCB: Strategy (contd)
Committee SeSSion 7.2: WholeSAle gAS price ForMAtion hoW the World priceS gAS! tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 PLenaRy HaLL, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: mike Fulwood nextAnt United Kingdom
This session presents the results of the latest Wholesale Gas Price Formation Survey, which covers price formation mechanisms and contract structures, analyses the extent to which there is globalisation or regionalisation of gas prices, a consideration of price drivers including a review of competing fuels to gas and hub trading and pricing patterns in North America, and analysis of the possible impact of carbon tax or cap and trade policies on gas prices. Speakers will present the results of the latest Wholesale Gas Price Formation survey and discuss the implications for price formation mechanisms on a global basis. The factors that cause prices in different areas and regions to converge or diverge will be assessed and the growth of trading and market liquidity discussed. The key drivers behind gas prices will be analysed including the fuels gas compete with, and how this has changed over time, and price volatility. How a carbon tax or cap and trade policies might affect gas prices. The session will end with a discussion and debate between leading industry experts and academics on the future of oil price indexation in long term contracts.
mike Fulwood nextAnt United Kingdom Committee Report: Gas Price Formation How the World Prices Gas nicholas Blessley QAtAr petroleuM Qatar Future of Gas Formation The NOC View
Floris Merison gASterrA the Netherlands Committee Report: Gas Price Formation How the World Prices Gas
Jonathan Stern oxFord inStitute For energY StudieS United Kingdom Future of Gas Formation The Academic Views Saad Rahim Bg group United Kingdom Future of Gas Formation International Gas Company View
Porter Bennett PondeRoSa adViSoRS, LLC United States Future of Gas Formation - Moderator
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Committee SeSSion 7.3: CoRPoRate StRateGy & ReGuLation - tHe SeaRCH FoR SmaRt SoLutionS WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 PLenaRy HaLL, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Francisco de La Flor enAgAS Spain Co-Chaired by: colin lyle GaS maRKet inSiGHtS United Kingdom
Changes in the gas regulatory framework are increasingly a major aspect of corporate strategy and risk management. This is leading to adjustments in the valuation, traditional structure and services of the gas industry in several parts of the world. In this session, gas industry executives responsible for corporate strategy will explain their analysis of regulatory models around the world, and present a series of case studies to illustrate company responses to technical, commercial and regulatory changes throughout all parts of the gas business. This will aim to answer the question How should companies along the whole gas chain respond in the changing business environment?
Francisco de La Flor enAgAS Spain Committee Report: Corporate Strategy & Regulations - the Search for Smart Solutions Ram Ramanathan SAudi ArAMco Saudia Arabia Corporate Case Studies Summary Wilson dub Crook exxonMoBil United Kingdom Regulatory Risk from a Corporate Perspective
pallapa ruangrong energY regulAtorY coMMiSSion Thailand Regulatory Risk from a Regulators Perspective
Luis ignacio Parada enAgAS Spain FERC-ACER Case Study
Francisco Salazar energY regulAtorY coMMiSSion Mexico International Confederation of Energy Regulators View
milan Sedlacek euStreAM Slovakia ACER-ENTSOG Case Study
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exPeRt FoRum 7.a: ReGuLatoRy iSSueS & BuSineSS CaSeS manaGinG ReGuLatoRy RiSK WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 PLenaRy HaLL, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Ram Ramanathan SAudi ArAMco Saudi Arabia Co-Chaired by: dominique Jamme cre France
This expert forum will explore in depth the impact of regulation on corporate strategies for companies involved in the gas value chain. The focus will be on those issues that have a major impact on the global gas market, either because the regulation affects international trade and investment, or because the regulatory controls set a new benchmark for activities in several countries.
Christophe Poillion grtgAZ France Size of Market Zones in the Gas Market & European Context
Said murad Serhan Seralioglu igdAS Turkey Restructuring Process of Turkish Natural Gas Market & Today
Mariano ruiz ApAche corporAtion Argentina emilio nadra pAn AMericAn energY llc Argentina Encouragement of National Gas Exploration & Non Conventional Gas Development: Analysis of Two Cases of the Argentina Experience
andy Hubbard exxonMoBil United States Role Of Gas Markets in Gas Monetisation
Luis ignacio Parada enAgAS Spain Regulatory Risk Assessment in the Gas Industry
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exPeRt FoRum 7.B: PRoSPeCtS & CHaLLenGeS FoR GaS tRade LoCaL VieWS & GLoBaL iSSueS tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 PLenaRy HaLL, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Fethi arabi SonAtrAch Algeria Co-Chaired by: Floris Merison gASterrA the Netherlands
Challenges and uncertainties that determine the future balance of gas supply, demand, pricing and inter-regional trade including factors affecting future gas prices, the future of oil indexation, the impact of climate change on gas prices and the future prospects for gas trading hubs (particularly in Asia) are key in this topic. The relationship between renewable and natural gas demand and the link between power generation, the electricity market and natural gas growth, as well as the impact of economic recovery on gas demand are also addressed.
Fethi arabi SonAtrAch Algeria Local Views & Global Issues anne Sophie Corbeau internAtionAl energY AgencY France Challenges & Perspectives for the Indian Gas Market
Chris Holmes ihS United Kingdom Diverging Gas Price Influences - is a Global Gas Price Possible?
Hamdani Sid ahmed SonAtrAch Algeria Gas Market Globalisation: Perspectives & Limits
Vasiliy Smirnov Petr. S tarasov JcS gAZproM Russian Federation Impact of Russian Gas Prices Providing Equal Profitability of Domestic & Export Supplies on the Gas Industry Development
Stefan Judisch rWe SupplY & trAding gMBh Germany Turn Renewables Gas (& Other Energy Commodities) into a Weather Derivative In Europe?
ekatarina Grushevenko energY inStitute oF ruSSiAn AcAdeMY oF Science Russian Federation CIS Gas Demand
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:15 - 11:15 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: thomas dirksmeyer e.on Germany Co-Chaired by: mark dalton Bg group United Kingdom
09:15 09:25 Rodrigo Herve quaranta petroBrAS Brazil Organisational Assessment of Local Distribution Companies 09:30 09:40 Sedighe Sadat Seyedali Rute nAtionAl irAniAn gAS coMpAnY Iran Challenges of Privatisation in National Iranian Gas Industry
09:45 09:55 alexander Karasevich JSc gAZproM proMgAZ Russian Federation Comprehensive Approach to Efficient Use of Natural Gas & Other Fuel & Energy Resources in Development of Projects of Power Deliveries to Regions 10:15 10:25 Cristina Ludena Switzerland LNG Market Entrants, Recent Market & Contractual Developments
10:00 10:10 Rodrigo Lucchesi petroBrAS Brazil The Impact of Fiscal Systems in World Gas Reserves
10:30 10:40 marco Gonzalez d Simon BoLiVaR uniVeRSity Venezuela Power Generation & Natural Gas Market in Venezuela
10:45 10:55 Roland Lajtai ceegex centrAl eAStern europeAn gAS exchAnge ltd Hungary Improving Natural Gas Trading in Emerging Markets: Gas Exchange as Market Driver in the CEE Region
11:00 11:10 damodaran V indiAnoil corporAtion liMited India Relevance of Pricing for Gas Trade with India
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PGCC: Gas Markets
Joo Batista de toledo petroBrAS Brazil Chair
Committee SeSSion 8.1: aSia: GaS maRKet no. 1? tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 406/7, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Graeme Bethune energY QueSt Australia
The Asian gas market has the largest potential in the world to increase, but actions must be taken to increase its security of supply, such as the promotion of regional integration and the development of alternative sources that are readily available in the region. Topics of interest for this session include sustainability and reliability of supply, unconventional gas developments in the region, LNG imports, regulatory tendencies, infrastructure development and financing.
Graeme Bethune energY QueSt Australia Asia: Gas Market Number 1? nazlee Bt abdul aziz petronAS Malaysia Gas Markets of ASEAN
Shigeki Sakamoto JaPan oiL, GaS & metaLS nationaL coporAtion Japan Asian Gas Market: Variety, Challenges & Potential
oleg ivanov gAZproM Russian Federation The Gas Market of China
John Harris ihS Australia North East Asia Gas Market
Kyoichi miyazaki poten & pArtnerS United States Will There Be a Two-Tier LNG Contract Pricing Mechanism in Asia?
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PGCC: Gas Markets (contd)
Committee SeSSion 8.2: natuRaL GaS maRKetS in noRtH ameRiCa: WHatS next? tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 406/7, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: James trifon lng holding United States
North America has been the main stage for unprecedented developments in the natural gas industry. The region not only hosts the largest natural gas markets in the world, but is also reshaping itself frequently, setting new trends worldwide. This session will present key market drivers in North America, discussing emerging issues and challenges in the United States, Canada and Mexico, including the interaction with other markets and strategic options for the development of natural gas businesses. A selected group of invited speakers will promote an in-depth debate on key drivers and trends for the North American natural gas markets. Topics of interest include the business environment, shale gas, the role of LNG in North America and the use of natural gas in transportation, industrial plants and power generation.
James trifon lng holding United States Natural Gas Markets in North America: Whats Next? Leslie Palti-Guzman eurASiA group United States Will Cheap Natural Gas Prices Make North America More Competitive
Germain manchon MexicAn nAturAl gAS ASSociAtion Mexico Gas Developments in Mexico
denis marcoux repSol energY Canada Gas Market Developments in Canada
Richard Pratt FeArnleY lng Norway Import & Export of LNG in North America: History & Future Perspectives
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Committee SeSSion 8.3: euRoPean natuRaL GaS at a CRoSSRoadS: WHeRe to Go FRom HeRe? WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 406/7, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: nuno cruz GaLP GaS natuRaL, Sa Portugal
Study Group C.3 has investigated the gas markets in Europe and Russia, with emphasis on growth potential, security of supply, price and regulation. The region is one of the most interesting and complex in the world, with demand centres located far from the reserves, varied energy policies and markets at different maturity stages. A number of security of supply constraints have been dimming the potential demand in the region, especially in the midstream segment of the gas value chain, such as the availability of pipelines, storage facilities and LNG infrastructures. As a consequence, it is important to debate on how to best combine variables such as portfolio and supply diversity, marginal volumes and system integrity to maximise security of supply, while protecting the interests of suppliers, importers, traders, consumers and general stakeholders. Growth potential for natural gas has always been a major focus of attention, but some key drivers must be revisited considering the peculiarities that subsist in mature and developing markets, such as price competitiveness, technology, efficiency, CO2 emissions, natural gas for vehicles, natural gas as feedstock, side products and complementary to renewables. Finally, a most important theme to be analysed in this session is the regulatory framework, especially the 3rd Package outline and some of its implementation issues, including the role of national and supra-national regulators, and the current debate on long term contracts, indexed in oil, versus spot and alternative hybrid mechanisms.
nuno cruz GaLP GaS natuRaL, Sa Portugal European Natural Gas at a Crossroads: Where to go from Here? michael dieter-ulbrich omV Austria Security of Supply
Robert Bosnjak inStitute HRVoJe PoZaR Croatia Growth Potential
Sergei Komlev gAZproM export llc Russian Federation Europe Needs Oil Indexation More Than Ever
Zeyno elbasi Bp plc Turkey Legal Framework & Prices
Julian Bowden Bp plc United Kingdom Pricing: Spot Vs. Long Term Oil Indexation
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exPeRt FoRum 8.a: oPen maRKetS, SeCuRity oF SuPPLy & SeCuRity oF demand WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 406/7, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: marcos Sugaya petroBrAS Brazil
This forum will debate the numerous definitions for security of supply and demand in liberalised and non liberalised markets, and the very distinctive visions that often prevail in the upstream and downstream segments of the gas value chain. Ultimately, security of supply is something everyone wants, but is not always ready to pay for, so a balance must always be developed between security and liquidity for the benefit of consumers. Lessons learned from unbundling experiences, tendencies in contracts, environmental regulations, private mineral rights, spot market development and capital availability are some of the topics of interest for this panel.
marcos Sugaya petroBrAS Brazil Public & Business Policies of Supply & Demand Cees Hut GaStRanSPoRt SeRViCeS GaSunie the Netherlands Lessons Learned from Unbundling Experiences
tatiana mitrova eneRGy CentRe SKoLKoVo Russian Federation Evolution of the Methods to Guarantee Security of Gas Supply & Demand on Different Stages of Gas Markets Development
Carlos Barberan MercAdoS eMi Spain LNG & Natural Gas in India
Karen Sund Sund energY AS Norway dragos talvescu Sund energY AS the Netherlands Forecasting Gas Markets - New Disciplines Needed This Century
Jeongwook Khang KoRea GaS CoRPoRation Republic of Korea Directions of Convergence Service of Natural Gas Industry
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exPeRt FoRum 8.B: PeRSPeCtiVeS FoR ReGionaL GaS maRKet deVeLoPment tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 Room 406/7, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Gi Chul Jung KoGaS South Korea
This forum will debate on the dynamic aspects of the development of regional gas markets, particularly in South East and North East Asia, North America and Europe. A selected group of speakers will present a number of different perspectives, and some challenging issues for these regions. Special attention will be paid to the recent changes in regional gas balance, governmental gas policies, gas market integration associated with cross-border pipeline projects, and major obstacles to the market development. Speakers will be encouraged to further discuss on the implications of these changes to the development of the markets, to produce insight into the dynamics of future gas markets.
Gi Chul Jung KoGaS South Korea Perspectives for Regional Gas Market Development
excel theophilus ukpohor nigeriA lng liMited Nigeria West African Energy Market Integration: Natural Gas Success Factors & Challenges
Fereidun Fesharaki FActS gloBAl energY Singapore East of Suez Premium Market: Laying a Vision for the Future
Jorge delmonte - Cynthia Silveira inStituto BrASileiro de PetRoLeo, GaS e BioComBuStiVeiS Brazil Brazil Gas Market - Toward a Liberalisation?
Jeanne Liendo Simon BoLiVaR uniVeRSity Venezuela Driving Forces for Changes of Natural Gas Market Structure in the Atlantic Basin: A Prospective Approach
Vyacheslav Kulagin energY reSeArch inStitute oF the ruSSiAn AcAdeMY oF ScienceS Russian Federation Integration Of Gas Markets in the Asia Pacific Region - Russias Role
runmin he cnpc (SouthWeSt oil & gAS Field ComPany, ReSeaRCH inStitute oF natuRaL GaS eConomy) China Building a New System of Natural Gas International Cooperation for Northeast Asia
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:15 - 12:30 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: milton Costa Filho petroBrAS Brazil
Chaired by: nuno moreira da Cruz gAlp Portugal
09:15 09:25 tad dritz VeLoCyS, inC United States Never Say Never, North American GTL on the Horizon
09:30 09:40 Patricia Santos petroBrAS Brazil An Analysis of the Impacts of the Production of Unconventional Gas in the North American Petrochemical & Fertiliser Industry 10:00 10:10 akbar nasemi nationaL iRanian GaS ComPany, FAJr JAM reFinerY Iran North American Shale Gas Industry Perspectives Risks & Challenges versus Opportunities & Gains 10:30 10:40 Luis Felipe Fernandez Perez Peru Vehicles Conversion into Dual Gasoline GNC from 150 to 100,000 in 5 Years in Peru
09:45 09:55 michael Farina ge energY United States Fast Blue ... Rethinking the Role of Natural Gas
10:15 10:25 yanzhi duan cnpc (reSeArch inStitute oF nAturAl GaS eConomy, SoutHWeSt oiL & GaSFieLd ComPany oF PetRoCHina) China The Conception for Policy System on Unconventional Natural Gas Development in China 10:45 10:55 Yuli grig cepMlp United Kingdom Future of European Energy Security & its Impact on Global Demand & Supply Centers
11:00 11:10 mahmoud Hamada ernSt & Young Switzerland Optimal Gas Souring Strategy for Retailers in Open Markets Oil-Indexed Contracts vs. TTF in the Netherlands
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11:15 11:25 Walter Peeraer FluxYS Belgium Building a Strong Natural Gas Network in North-Western Europe 11:45 11:55 Shivika mehta hinduStAn petroleuM corporAtion ltd India mrinal madhav petroleuM plAnning & AnAlYSiS CeLL, miniStRy oF PetRoLeum & natuRaL GaS, GoVt oF india India Energy Policies for Natural Gas in China & India: a Case of Cooperation or Competition 12:15 12:25 Jagdish Giri oil & nAturAl gAS corporAtion liMited India Deriving Economic Model of Asian Gas Markets for Carbon Accounting on Energy Regulations & Business Score Card for Sustainable Carbon Economy in Mid 21st Century Term
11:30 11:40 mehdi Chennoufi Shell trAding United Arab Emirates Mena & South Asias Gas Supply & Demand: the Greater Middle East Paradox?
12:00 12:10 akbar nasemi nationaL iRanian GaS ComPany, FAJr JAM reFinerY Iran Changing Contract Structures in the Liquefied Natural Gas Market: an Empirical Analysis of Sellers & Buyers Relations in the Natural Gas Industry
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PGCD: Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
Committee SeSSion 9.1: enhAnce lng FAcilitieS coMpAtiBilitY tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 PLenaRy tHeatRe, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Jean-yves Capelle totAl Norway
Co-Chaired by: Richard Lammons CHeVRon CoRPoRation United States
Co-Chaired by: Sander Lemmers VoPaK LnG PRoJeCtS the Netherlands
Global LNG trade has increased by more than 40% between 2004 and 2010 and continuous growth of around 7% is expected up to 2020. The share of the spot trade in total LNG trade has increased from 5% in 2004 to around 21% in 2010. Significant hurdles to further enhance global trade are still in existence. Ideally an LNG vessel should be able to load an LNG cargo at any terminal in the world and discharge LNG wherever it is required. Differences in technology, sizes and configurations for ships and terminals limit the ability to trade LNG freely. Furthermore, LNG quality and interchangeability remain a barrier for LNG in becoming fungible in all global markets. The session will present information on existing loading and receiving terminal compatibility with various ship sizes and configuration. The study group will develop recommendations for enhancing compatibility between the full range of LNG ships and loading and receiving terminal facilities. This topic reviews information on existing loading and receiving terminals compatibility with various ship sizes and configurations and, in addition, works on developing recommendations for enhancing compatibility between the full range of LNG ships and loading and receiving facilities. The report will be able to be used as guidelines and will also provide references, codes & standards information for Greenfield, Brownfield or expansion projects.
Jean-yves Capelle totAl Norway Committee Report Juan Rodriguez YpF SA Argentina Escobar LNG: A Challenging Regasification Enterprise in the River Parana - Argentina marcellus Catalano QAtArgAS Qatar The LNG Oversupply that Never Occurred: The Global Consumption of 42 MTA of Qatargas LNG
david Colson gAZtrAnSort & technigAZ France Reduction of Boil-Off Generation in Cargo Tanks of Liquid Natural Gas Carriers Recent Developments of Gaztransport & Technigaz (Gtt) Cargo Containment Systems
Renaud Le devehat FMc technologieS SA France Barend Pek Shell gloBAl SolutionS inteRnationaL BV the Netherlands Offshore LNG Transfer: The Hard Link
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Committee SeSSion 9.2: PenetRate neW maRKetS FoR LnG WedneSday 6 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 PLenaRy tHeatRe, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: ted Williams AgA United States
Co-Chaired by: Razali m taib petronAS Malaysia
Co-Chaired by: izana Bt mohd petronAS Malaysia
Co-Chaired by: Jorge Gomez de la Fuente repSol Spain
Internationally traded LNG has penetrated new markets in the recent years. Countries such as Argentina, Chile and Kuwait are recent examples of this expansion of the LNG trade. Many more countries exhibit a potential for entry into the LNG market. With new LNG production capacity additions in the near term, the opening of new LNG markets could play an important role for the efficient utilisation of new gas resources. This session will study recent new market entrants to identify the factors that have led to the development of these new LNG markets. It will also seek opportunities to apply lessons learned to other markets and develop creative solutions to bring LNG to markets and customers thus minimising barriers for LNG entry into the market. This topic involves a study of recent new market entrants to identify factors that have led to the development of these new markets for LNG, and includes opportunities to apply key learnings to other markets to develop creative solutions to bring LNG markets to customers whilst eliminating barriers to LNGs entry into the market. Issues under review include diversification of natural gas supply, expansion of downstream LNG and natural gas applications, new LNG projects and their role in regional and national gas markets, the development of unconventional gas supplies and potential impact on new LNG production and influences of environmental and sustainability requirements on new markets for LNG.
ted Williams AgA United States Committee Report Philip olivier gdF SueZ lng France Niche Retail LNG, a Future Growth Market for LNG
Christophe Liaud dunKeRque LnG, edF GRouP France Dunkerque LNG, Implementation of Creative Solutions for the Development of a New Major European LNG Infrastructure
Steven miles BaKeR BottS LLP United States Exports of LNG from North America: Commercial, Legal & Regulatory Considerations in Launching a New LNG Export Project
Roger Bounds Shell internAtionAl explorAtion & PRoduCtion BV the Netherlands Impediments to Improved Market Access for LNG
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PGCD: Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) (contd)
Committee SeSSion 9.3: enHanCe eFFiCienCy in tHe LnG VaLue CHain tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 PLenaRy tHeatRe, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Rob Klein nagelvoort Shell the Netherlands
Co-Chaired by: calogero Migliore repSol SA Spain
New LNG projects will find it increasingly difficult to meet the key criteria of profitability and public acceptability. LNG plants are likely to be in remote and hostile locations usually involving difficult gases, challenged by high construction costs and lower natural gas prices. Additionally LNG plants are subject to increasing public opinion and increased environmental group pressure. The session will explore various alternatives that can address the issues mentioned above and review opportunities to further enhance efficiencies in existing facilities. This topic aims to explore various alternatives, such as new onshore and offshore technologies and different construction approaches, that can address issues including; remote locations, relatively small gas reserves, low quality feed gas, and NIMBT opposition. Furthermore, to look for opportunities to enhance efficiencies in existing facilities by reducing gas/energy consumed in existing LNG plants, ships, and terminals with debottlenecking, flare and boil-off reduction, re-liquefaction, use of cold energy and other innovative solutions. The report will be able to be used as a guideline and will also provide references for benchmarking with other energy sources.
Rob Klein nagelvoort Shell the Netherlands Committee Report takayuki yamamoto oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan The Accomplishment of 100% Utilisation of the LNG Cold Energy
Pawandeep Singh QAtAr gAS operAting coMpAnY Qatar Advanced Process Control Implementation Challenges & Success on Mega LNG Trains dominique Gadelle technip France New Processes for Second Generation Offshore Liquefaction Processes
Chen-Hwa Chiu CHeVRon eneRGy teCHnoLoGy coMpAnY United States Improve Energy Efficiency in LNG Production for Baseload LNG Plants
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exPeRt FoRum 9.a: lng operAtionAl chAllengeS WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 PLenaRy tHeatRe, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Wouter meiring Shell the Netherlands
Co-Chaired by: Azam Al Mannai QAtArgAS Qatar
This forum will discuss topics related to operational safety with reference to LNG facilities and carriers. This forum will focus on safety and/or HSE programmes associated with LNG production or receiving terminal facilities as well as within the shipping industry. This forum will also review operational characteristics with reference to LNG facilities and carriers. This forum will review and discuss new technical or other innovations or improvements associated with LNG production or receiving terminal facilities as well as within the shipping industry. Views related to influences of environmental and sustainability requirements on new LNG markets will also be discussed. The regulatory impact as well as sustainability of these rules on LNG markets as a result of new legislation will be another area within this forum. Another topic in this forum will relate to activities associated with high efficiency LNG production as well as the diversification of such natural gas supply. Additionally this forum will explore supply portfolios such as coal bed methane, shale gas, tight gas as well as conventional gas supplies as related to LNG projects.
david Chau totAl France The Club of Major LNG Producing Countries: Transformation Trends Raj Rattanavich poten & pArtnerS Australia The Rise of Small Scaled LNG/FLNG Projects as an Alternative Approach to Sustain Global Gas Supply heinz Bauer linde engineering Germany Highly Efficient & Clean LNG Plant Concept
olivier denoux elengY France Adding Value to Plant Performance
nobuhiko takei the JApAn gAS ASSociAtion Japan Effects of the Large-Scale Earthquake & Tsunami on an LNG Receiving Terminals
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exPeRt FoRum 9.B: neW LnG maRKet deVeLoPmentS (FLnG & aRCtiC) tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 PLenaRy tHeatRe, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: arrigo Vienna eni SpA Italy
Co-Chaired by: heinz Bauer linde engineering Germany
This forum will address new and unique LNG facilities which are either being developed, engineered or which have been researched. This forum will also address new LNG projects and their role in regional and national gas markets. This forum will review projects which have started construction or are in the pre-construction phase. Discussion will be held on advances in gas production as well as new technical innovations associated with gas production as related to LNG facilities. In addition the forum will discuss new innovative small scale LNG concepts and projects. FLNG projects will also be part of this forum.
John Gallagher Shell internAtionAl explorAtion & PRoduCtion BV the Netherlands Innovation & Partnerships in Gas Jean-marc Le Gall elengY France Montoir LNG Terminal Development: Matching European Gas Market Needs by Enhancing the Maritime Compatibility yitbarek Redda QAtArgAS operAting coMpAnY liMited Qatar LNG Supply Chain Design & Optimisation at Qatargas: A Showcase of IndustryLeading Collaboration
alexey novikov gAZproM Russian Federation Arctic LNG Industry Development: Overcoming Regional Challenges
eric Jeanneau totAl France An Operator Approach to the Floating LNG: Process Selection & Risk Management
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inteRaCtiVe exPeRt SHoWCaSe tueSday 5 June 2012 12:45 - 13:45 & 16:00 - 17:00 exHiBition HaLL 6, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: neal Wood QAtArgAS Qatar Co-Chaired by: alexander Shmatok ForWArd lng Switzerland
Co-Chaired by: Simon Frost repSol Spain
the FolloWing poSterS Will Be on diSplAY All dAY on tueSdAY 5 June 2012. Authors will present their posters in the presentation areas at the times indicated below on Tuesday 5 June 2012. They will also be available for consultation in the Interactive Expert Showcase near their poster during the official conference coffee breaks of 09:15 09:45 and 16:00 16:30 on this day. preSentAtion AreA 1
12.45 12:55 Zainab Kayat petronAS Malaysia Gas Processing Feed Pretreatment Design Approach on a Floating LNG Facilities System 13:15 13:25 abdeldjallil Chabbi SonatRaCH diViSion PRoduCtion Algeria Cost Optimisation of Algerian LNG Maritime Transport Network 13:00 13:10 Jesco von Kistowski econgAS gMBh Austria Penetrating New Markets for LNG - New Suppliers, New Target Markets, New Products
13:30 13:40 takahiro Suematsu toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Enhancement of LNG Facility Maintenance Methods
16:00 16:10 Kenji tsuzaki oSaKa GaS Japan Automatic Scheduling System of LNG Storage Operations Using Mathematical Programming 16:30 16:40 derek Gbel Shell Malaysia Successful Real-Time Optimisation of a Highly Complex, Integrated Gas System
16:15 16:25 Kenji uchida toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Adoption of Frequency Control of LNG Pumps
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preSentAtion AreA 2
12.45 12:55 Javier Hernandez MiniStrY oF petroleuM & MineS Venezuela Sabrina di Scipio Simon BoLiVaR uniVeRSity Venezuela Use of LNG as Alternative to Mitigate the Energy Crisis in the Western Venezuela
13:00 13:10 enrique dameno StReam (RePSoL - GaS natuRaL LnG) Spain Feasibility Index for LNG Regasification Projects
13:15 13:25 Farrokh Kamali irAn liQueFied nAturAl gAS ComPany (iLC) Iran Enhancing Viability of New LNG Projects
13:30 13:40 Kunihiko ebato toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan Current Status of Mixed LNG Storage Technology Development
16:00 16:10 nathalie millot technip France How Liquefaction Technology is Evolving as the Game Changes Toward Unconventional Gas Monetisation
16:15 16:25 Hiroshi nishigami oSaKa GaS Co, Ltd Japan Development & Realisation of Large Scale LNG Storage Tank Applying 7% Nickel Steel Plate
16:30 16:40 Christophe thomas totAl France LNG Standardisation Roadmap
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PGCE: Marketing
marc Hall BAYerngAS gMBh Germany Chair
Committee SeSSion 10.1: energiSing the iMAge oF gAS WedneSday 6 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: Hansch van der Velden nV nedeRLandSe GaSunie the Netherlands
A good reputation of natural gas will not come naturally. Climate change is one of the top political issues now and in future. Ecological awareness and the demand for lowcarbon energy have strongly increased. Furthermore security of supply is on the agenda where domestic gas reserves run short or gas is imported. At the same time, countries have a choice, for example with electricity generated from renewable sources or nuclear power and in some countries also coal remains a viable option. An industry sector that succeeds in addressing these and other concerns with a strong and credible voice, will gain support with policy leaders, media, recruitment candidates, communities, governments and other stakeholders that matter to the success of the industry. The key to success is to understand and respond to what others think of our industry. Our image or reputation is a strong asset. It determines the value of our business, just like people, capital, buildings, gas reserves or infrastructure. This image needs to be actively managed to function as a driver for success. Do stakeholders believe our industry is dynamic and innovative; cares about the environment; is concerned with communities; has a sustainable future energy vision; shows personal engagement and is open-minded and approachable? And when there are gaps, how do we address them? This session seeks to inspire, motivate and challenge top industry speakers and attendees to put reputation high on the agenda and energise the image of gas.
Herbert Heitmann roYAl dutch Shell the Netherlands Hokyong Kim hr energY South Korea
Susan Sakmar uniVeRSity oF San FRanCiSCo School oF lAW United States The Golden Age of Gas: Opportunities & Challenges for LNG as a Fuel for the 21st Century Roger martin WoodSide energY Australia
tim egan cAnAdiAn gAS ASSociAtion Canada
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PGCE: Marketing (contd)
Committee SeSSion 10.2: neW WayS in maRKetinG StRateGieS BeSt PRaCtiCeS LeadinG to SuCCeSS tHuRSday 7 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 emeRaLd, mandaRin oRientaL, KuaLa LumPuR
Chaired by: anton Buijs GaSteRRa BV the Netherlands
Demonstrating successful combinations of natural gas and renewable forms of energy in the future energy market will be one of the main topics for this expert forum. Strong marketing activities and significant technologies are needed in order to promote the combinations successfully. The intention is to demonstrate this with several examples of both small and large scale. These kinds of projects give the natural gas supplier the opportunity to improve its public image especially in regions where natural gas is seen predominantly as a fossil, and therefore ecologically damaging, form of energy. These projects not only grant renewable energy somewhat an access to the natural gas system, but they give the natural gas supplier the opportunity to market the technologies as THE way to get access to the use of renewable forms of energy which the client in most cases would not have. This session furthermore aims at showing the major marketing mixes and instruments regarding natural gas for the different sectors, backed with examples. Presentations will demonstrate the business behaviour of wholesaler and retailer and marketing strategies across different sectors, showcasing different marketing campaigns and highlighting key success factors, pitfalls and possible failures.
urs Zeller SWiSS ASSociAtion oF gAS induStrY Switzerland Study Group Report E.2: Marketing Strategies/Campaigns uwe Klaas dVGW eV Germany Study Group Report E.1: Natural Gas & Renewables
Wei Li - Jinming Zhang petrochinA nAturAl gAS & pipeline coMpAnY China A Study on the Natural Gas Marketing Strategy of CNPC
markus mitteregger rAg Ag Austria Gas Storage Is Energy Storage
aquiles mercado proMigAS Colombia PROMIGAS Non Banking Financing Case Study: An Inclusive Business dominik Halstrup uniVeRSity oF aPPLied SCienCeS oSnaBRueCK Germany Understanding the Natural Gas Consumers of the Future - Results of an Empirical Investigation & Recommendations for the Gas Industry
rmi Bourgeois totAl France Merging Natural Gas with Solar Power Generation: Evaluating the Potential of Integrated Solar Combined Cycle (ISCC) Joost Wempe gASterrA the Netherlands The Impact Of Renewable Energy On Natural Gas Consumption for Power Generation
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exPeRt FoRum 10.a: reneW Your energieS! tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 Room 408/9, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: marc Hall BAYerngAS Germany Co-Chaired by: Barbara Schmid BAYerngAS Germany
The major challenges we face in the 21st century are to ensure reliable, economic and environmentally compatible energy supplies and to meet ambitious climate protection targets. If power generation from renewable sources is to be expanded as planned, it is time to find solutions to integrate the highly volatile and unpredictable nature of renewable power generation. Natural gas can be part of the solution for the ecological transformation of energy supplies, not just a transitional solution. Technology is the key to accomplish this. Value creation should ideally go along with appreciation by society. Therefore PGCE has designed this session as an arena for dialogue with and among different stakeholder groups (NGOs, etc.). The discussion will be on ecological transformation of energy supplies of the integrated energy system.
Pierre Bartholomeus Kema the Netherlands masaki tsukuda toKyo GaS Co, Ltd Japan The Role of Natural Gas in the Residential Market after The Great East Japan Earthquake
Sven Becker triAnel Germany
Rafael Senga WWF internAtionAl Philippines
tobias muenchmeyer greenpeAce Germany
Samir Succar nAturAl reSourceS deFence council United States
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Task Force 1: Building Strategic Human Capital
ieda Gomes energix StrAtegY ltd United Kingdom Chair
taSK FoRCe 1: Building StrAtegic huMAn cApitAl tueSday 5 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 emeRaLd, mandaRin oRientaL, KuaLa LumPuR
Chaired by: ieda Gomes energix StrAtegY ltd United Kingdom Co-Chaired by: Rod Kenyon ApprenticeShip AMBASSAdorS netWoRK United Kingdom
Triennium report presentation by TF1 leadership focusing on the results of TF1 comprehensive analysis of the human resources demographics and industry challenges, illustrated by case studies, expert interviews and best practices across the gas value chain, including regional topics, diversity and inclusion issues, competency development requirements and specific segment analysis Presentation of Schlumberger/IGU detailed worldwide survey on Building Strategic Human Capital A selected group of speakers selected from relevant abstracts will be invited to address some of the related topics and to engage in a constructive debate with the audience. Key topics will include: diversity & inclusion policies, regional talent pools, nationalisation of the work force, developing talent for the gas industry of the future
manu Kohli BP (india) India Triennium Report Summary anita Hoffmann exeCutiVa Ltd United Kingdom New Leadership Competencies to Lead Business Sustainably in a Complex World
Gregory mcGuire nAtionAl gAS coMpAnY oF trinidAd & toBAgo liMited Trinidad & Tobago Human Capital Development in a Period of Rapid Growth. The Case of Trinidad & Tobago 1992 to 2008 anisvaldo Bomfim daltro petroleo BrASileiro S.A Brazil Human Capital & the Development of a Competitive & Sustainable Supply Chain for a Growing Oil & Gas Industry marius Popescu energY deltA inStitute France TF1 Survey Methodology & Results
ayush Gupta - deepak Shastry GaiL (india) Limited India From a Leading Organisation to Building a Learning Organisation
elena Kasyan gAZproM Russian Federation Corporate Education Inside the Major Integrated Company as the Technology for Developing Companys Human Resource Potential
taSK FoRCe 1 PoSteRS

The following posters chosen by Task Force 1 will be available for viewing on the interactive screens at the Interactive Expert Showcase in Exhibition Hall 6 of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre from Tuesday 5 June to Friday 8 June 2012 inclusive. noelia denisse Chimale oiL & GaS inStitute - uniVeRSity oF BuenoS aiReS Argentina Drawing Young Talent to the Natural Gas Industry Flip van Koten exxonMoBil United States Commercial Training, Talent Development & Retention ayush Gupta gAil indiA liMited India Developing a Globally Competitive Workforce for Gas Industry
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Task Force 2: Nurturing the Future Generations
Soh mey Lee aet tanKeR holdingS Sdn Bhd Malaysia Chair
taSK FoRCe 2: nurturing the Future generAtionS tueSday 5 June 2012 16:30 - 18:30 PLenaRy tHeatRe, KuaLa LumPuR ConVention CentRe
Chaired by: mey Lee Soh aet tanKeR HoLdinGS Sdn BHd Malaysia
Triennium report presentation by TF2 leadership focusing on the industry-wide strategic response Best practices adopted by companies to illustrate their efforts in nurturing interest in STEM as well as in creating awareness about the importance of the gas industry R&D and innovation in the gas industry as a magnet to attract young talent Best practices on harnessing and recruiting females into the workforce Key trends and developments influencing youths lifestyle and career preferences A selected group of speakers selected from relevant abstracts will be invited to address some of the related topics and to engage in a constructive debate with the audience
Geertje dam StudentSmedia BV the Netherlands Building Strategic Human Capital Through Analysis, Battles & Online Recruiting
Juniwati Rahmat Hussin petronAS Malaysia Building Skilled Workforce in Oil & Gas Industry - A Shared Future
angel mara Gutierrez terrn Juan Ramon arraibi daobeitia nAturgAS energiA Spain How to Attract Students to the Gas Industry:The Naturgas Energia R&D Challenge
michael Kahn ReSeaRCH & innoVation ASSociAteS South Africa The Talent Pipeline, The Oil & Gas Industry & New Media
andrew Lee deloitte Malaysia Strategic Recommendations on Nurturing the Future Generations
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Task Force 3: Geopolitics & Natural Gas
mel ydreos union GaS, a SPeCtRa energY coMpAnY Canada
Chair
taSK FoRCe 3: geopoliticS & nAturAl gAS tHuRSday 7 June 2012 09:45 - 11:45 emeRaLd, mandaRin oRientaL, KuaLa LumPuR
Chaired by: mel ydreos union GaS, a SPeCtRa eneRGy coMpAnY Canada
A study conducted to understand and examine the interplay between economic and political factors in the development of natural gas resources, and to analyse the main political challenges and trends that may shape the future in a natural gas-intensive world. Recommendations will be provided for further advancement of the co-operation between the relevant policy makers, institutions, and the gas industry. Describe the landscape of the governments, institutions and fora involved in gas policy making and their interfaces and summarise themes explored in the final TF3 report Overview of current geopolitical risks in each of four key regions; Asia-Pacific, Middle East, South America, and the EU-CIS region. Key drivers affecting the development of natural gas resources, focusing in particular on the interplay between economics and politics in the context of global energy security Recommendations for further advancement of cooperation to mitigate the geopolitical risks
Coby van der Linde dick de Jong clingendAel internAtionAl energY progrAM the Netherlands Final Report Summary
PaneL: GeoPoLitiCS & natuRaL GaS

Jonathan Stern oxFord inStitute For energY StudieS United Kingdom Sylvie dapote gAS energY SA Brazil
Bassam Fattouh oxFord inStitute For energY StudieS United Kingdom
yuji morita inStitute oF energY econoMicS JApAn Japan
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Social Programme
The World Gas Conferences exclusive networking opportunities are well known. WGC2012 invites you to partake in the sessions that have been specially organised in a conducive environment to allow for the best networking opportunities.
Starting from the Opening Ceremony and ending with the Farewell Party, interspersed with coffee breaks, networking with your industry peers will complement the content that the conference will bring to you. Do take full advantage of these sessions. ConferenCe & exhibition opening Ceremony Monday 4 June 2012 14:00 19:00 Plenary Hall, Kuala luMPur Convention Centre & Grand BallrooM, Mandarin oriental, Kuala luMPur WGC2012s Opening Ceremony promises to be an outstanding event. Officiated by the Malaysian Prime Minister, the Opening Ceremony will offer you a preview of what to expect during the weeks event. It will be the official welcome to the delegates and speakers to the 25th World Gas Conference and Exhibition. programme 14:00 14:45 15:00 Arrival of Guests Arrival of yab Dato Sri mohd najib tun haji abdul razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia Opening Ceremony Welcome Address by ybhg Datuk abdul rahim hashim, President, international GaS union Special Address by ybhg Dato Shamsul azhar abbas, President & CEO, petronaS Special Address by Ban Ki-moon, Secretary General, UniteD nationS Keynote Address by yab Dato Sri mohd najib tun haji abdul razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia Launching of the LNG Regasification Facilities, Sg. Udang, Melaka Official Opening of WGC2012 by yab Dato Sri mohd najib tun haji abdul razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia 16:30 17:00 19:00 End of WGC2012 Official Opening Ceremony WGC2012 Exhibition Opening by yab Dato Sri mohd najib tun haji abdul razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia at Plenary Hall, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre & Grand Ballroom, Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur Exhibition Hall closes
Dress code: Business attire WelCoMe Gala dinner Monday 4 June 2012 19:30 22:30 tHe Plaza, PetronaS tWin toWerS An evening to lounge in the centre of Kuala Lumpur city in an ambience specially created to facilitate networking. The dinner will be held at The Plaza in front of the magnificent PETRONAS Twin Towers. An evening not to be missed and a light and entertaining beginning to an intensive week. programme 19:30 20:00 22:30 Arrival of guests at the The Plaza, PETRONAS Twin Towers An evening with PETRONAS End
Dress Code: Business attire
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CloSinG CereMony Friday 8 June 2012 16:30 18:30 Plenary Hall, Kuala luMPur Convention Centre The conclusion to what will have been an extremely topical, successful and enjoyable 25th World Gas Conference brings together all participants once again. Join other participants at the Farewell Party immediately afterwards. programme 16:15 16:30 Arrival of guests Closing Ceremony Welcoming remarks by Master of Ceremonies Farewell speech by ybhg Datuk abdul rahim hashim, President, international GaS union Handover to WGC2012 WGC2015 Triennium Authorities Special address by Jrme ferrier, Vice President, international GaS union 18:30 End
Dress code: Business attire FareWell Party Friday 8 June 2012 19:00 00:00 tHe Plaza, PetronaS tWin toWerS A final opportunity to catch up with friends and colleagues at the WGC2012 Farewell Party, a chance to celebrate that will remain a lasting memory of your great time in Kuala Lumpur. programme 19:00 19:45 00:00 Arrival of guests at The Plaza, PETRONAS Twin Towers Farewell Party End
Dress code: Business attire Monday 4 - Friday 8 June 2012 ConFerenCe CoFFee BreaKS Scheduled around the conference agenda, coffee breaks provide a perfect opportunity for key networking and one-toone meetings to ensure you maximise your participation, build contacts and do business with key industry players. Dress code: Business attire international MuSiC & liGHt FeStival This exciting and dazzling event will be held daily at The Esplanade, Suria KLCC from 20:30 22:30, 4 8 June 2012, carrying with it the theme World Peace, World Harmony, World Unity. This is the first such festival ever organised in the history of the World Gas Conference and promises to be a spectacular show. Dress code: Informal
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Media Partners, Main Hotels & Partners
meDia partnerS
Official Daily News Publisher Official International Broadcast Partner Official Business Newspaper
Global News Organisation
Official Digital Media
Media Partners
Official Supporter
business news Americas
CEDIGAZ
GLOBAL
E&P Daily
REVIEWING THE INTERNATIONAL GAS MARKETS
G E O - S H O W
ghanaOilandGasonline.com
ICIS Heren
LNG Global
C H I N A
journal
upstream
THE INTERNATIONAL OIL & GAS NEWSPAPER
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Main HotelS & PartnerS

Main Hotels Preferred Airline Preferred Express Integrator
MANDARIN O R I E N TA L THE HOTEL GROUP

KLCC
Hotel
Kuala Lumpur
Preferred Accounting Service Provider
Preferred Technology Solutions Provider
Preferred Healthcare Provider
Preferred Design Consultants
Preferred Event Manager
Preferred Merchandise Brand

R
aStana international
Preferred Retailer
Preferred Auditor
Preferred Executive Development Firm
RSH (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD

A member of
RSH LIMITED
Preferred Legal Advisory Partner
Preferred VIP Car Provider
Preferred Local Apparel
Official Airport & Out-of-Home TV Media Partner

Ambient
Preferred Taxation Service Provider
Preferred Airport Transfer
Out Of Home TV
enquiries@redberryambient.com.my
Event Supporter
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WGC2012 Exhibition Floor Plan
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Floor plans are correct at time of print and are subject to change
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WGC2012 Exhibitors
Company
booth number
Company CPL Concordia Soc. Coop CWC Group CWC School for Energy DAEYOUN Co., Ltd. Dalian Haixin Chemical Industrial Co., Ltd. Dana Engineering Sdn Bhd Deleum Berhad Denys Det Norske Veritas AS Sdn. Bhd. DHL Express (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd Dialog Group Berhad Dingxiang Beicheng Flange CO.,LTD DNV DNV KEMA Energy & Sustainability E.ON Ruhrgas AG EBARA Pumps Malaysia Sdn Bhd EBN BV EconGas GmbH EDF ELGAS, s.r.o Elpiji (M) Sdn Bhd Elster - Instromet Gmbh Emerson Process Mgt Regulator Technologies Endress + Hauser Instruments International AG Energy Asia Energy Delta Institute Energy Intelligence Group eni spa EPC Technology Corporation Ernst & Youngs Global Oil & Gas Center Esri Malaysia Excelerate Energy Exmar Exmar Marine nv Exxon Mobil Corporation Faidhi Holdings Sdn Bhd Flareon Sdn Bhd Fluxys SA FMG Foster Wheeler E&C (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd Frugas Synergy (M) Sdn Bhd GAIL (India) Limited GAOLI GAS METER CO.,LTD. Gas Malaysia Berhad GAS NATURAL FENOSA Gas Technology Institute
booth number 6100 5500* 5500* 8404 6401 7152 2310 10315 10510* 7515 1520 4802 10510 2320 4740 7415 2320 4210 10512 6004 7010 6460 8510 8422 7024 2320 10400 7030 6008 1160 4300* 4310* 10315 10315 1510 6221 8220* 10315 10720 8305 2114 7347 10200 10415 2610 2159
21st World Petroleum Congress. Russian National 5310 Committee of the World Petroleum Council 22nd World Energy Congress Daegu 2013 7313 A.Hak Beheer B.V 2320 ABS 9340 AEM SA 6324 Agoria 10315 Air Products & Chemicals Inc 9310 AIRMOTEC/CHROMATOTEC 5200 AIUT sp z.o.o. 6425 Aker Solutions Malaysia Sdn Bhd 10510 AKRA ENGINEERING SDN BHD 1158* Alam Maritim Resources Berhad 7317 Alloy & Stainless Fasteners 6433 Alloy Industry Co.,Ltd. 6408 Anggerik Laksana Sdn Bhd 1158 Angola LNG 10515 AP Energy Business 7128 APX Endex 2320 Argus Media Ltd 9200 Asturi Metal Builders (M) Sdn Bhd 2400 Azbil Corporation 7013 BAKER HUGHES INCORPORATED 6520 Banides - Debeaurain 6429 BASF S.E. 8300 Bechtel Bina (MALAYSIA) Sdn Bhd 1300 Beijing Zhenwei Exhibition Co. Ltd 7106 Benalec Sdn Bhd 7541 BG Group 1310 BP Gas Marketing Ltd 2710 Brunei LNG Sendirian Berhad 10610 BSS (Beijing) Petro-Chemical Equipment Co., Ltd. 4801 Bumificient Sdn Bhd 6012 Canusa-CPS 6402 Carbon Energy Club 10315 Chaoda Valve Co., Ltd 10300 Chengdu Qianjia Technology Co. Ltd 7224; 7226; 7244 Cheniere Energy Inc 10310 Chevron Gas and Midstream 1710 China Gas Association 7226, 7224, 7244 China Gas Society (CGS) 7226 China National Petroleum Corporation 5410 CIMC Enric Holdings Limited 7234 CISCO Systems (M) Sdn Bhd 1209
*Denotes co-exhibitor
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Company
booth number 6022 4800 6109 9312 2320 2320 5310 6440 5210 9330 4300 9216 1208 6020 8220 6530* 7409 7008 7142 5300 4500 2102 10510 6530 6201 5100 10412 8220* 6117 1152* 2100 7014 1200 1152 8435 8322 6303 7224; 7226; 7244 9311 3013 2108 8410 8425 7341 9245
Company
booth number
Gas Today GASCAT INDUSTRIA E COMERCIO LTDA GASEX 2012 GASTECH Conference & Exhibition GasTerra B.V. Gasunie Gazprom GCE Group GDF SUEZ GE Oil & Gas GeoFields GEP AFTP GL Noble Denton Global Gases Malaysia Sdn Bhd Global Process Systems Gorter Controls B.V. Gurimas Marine & Engineering Sdn Bhd Hartawan Bijak Sdn Bhd Heatec Jietong Heath Consultants Hermann Sewerin GmbH HG Solution Sdn Bhd Hoegh LNG Asia Pte Ltd Honeywell Pte Ltd HuaWei Technology ICIS IHS Global Ltd INE Technologies Sdn Bhd Inkomech Engineering Sdn Bhd Innovative Fluid Process Sdn Bhd Integrated Well Services Sdn Bhd Interfax Natural Gas Daily International Gas Union (IGU) iPerintis Sdn Bhd Iran Liquified Natural Gas Itron, Inc JERRYWON ENERGY EQUIPMENTS Jinan Changqing Computer Application KBC Advanced Technology Pte Ltd KNM International Sdn Bhd Kontena Nasional Global Logistics Sdn Bhd Korea Gas Corporation Krohne Oil & Gas (M) Sdn.Bhd. Kuala Lumpur Valve & Fitting (M) Sdn Bhd Lloyds Register
LNG 17 2160 LNG Journal 9309 Lootah BCGas + GMCS 8406 Malaysian Exhibition Services Sdn Bhd (OGA 2013) 8400 Maser Gas Berhad 3130 McElroy Mfg, Inc. 7228 Mercury Instruments LLC 6530* Mesura SA 5400 Metso Automation 10510 MIR VALVE 2600 MISC BERHAD 3140 Mitsubishi Corporation 7441 MSET Engineering Corporation Sdn Bhd 1600 Mueller Co. International 7545 Muhibbah Engineering (M) Bhd 2116 Multimedia Development Corporation Sdn Bhd 1152 Naftogaz of Ukraine, NJSC 7413 Nanjing Auto Electric Co., Ltd 8315 National Iranian Gas Company (NIGC) 8310 Nexant Global Gas 10500 Ningbo City Yinzhou Anbang Pipe Industry 7224; 7226; 7244 Nirmal Industrial Controls PVT Ltd 6129 Nord Stream AG 1210* Novatek 10210 Nupigeco SpA 8210 Oman LNG. 2158; 10410 Omni Group Sdn Bhd 1150 Omnisens SA 8200 OMV Gas & Power GmbH 4210 OSEA2012 9320 Palladian Publications 7002 Panyu Chu Kong Steel Pipe Co., Ltd 6309 PBJV Group Sdn Bhd 7220 Pergam-Suisse AG 4710 Perisai Petroleum Teknologi Bhd 3010 Perupetro S.A 9230 Petra Energy Bhd 10710 Petrobras 5510 PETROFAC 10620 Petroleum Economist Ltd 2150 Petroliam Nasional Berhad (Petronas) 1610 Petrolink Energy Services Sdn Bhd 10510 PetroVietnam Gas Joint Stock Corporation 2202 Pietro Fiorentini SpA 8320
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WGC2012 Exhibitors (contd)
Company Pims International Bv Pipeline & Gas Journal PIRA Energy Group Plastitalia Spa PLATTS Polish Oil & Gas Company (PGNIG) Polytec Co, Ltd PROMAT ESM Sdn Bhd PSI AG PT PERTAMINA (PERSERO) PT Perusahaan Gas Negara (Persero) Tbk PTT Public Company Limited Qatar Petroleum Radius Systems Ltd Ramunia Holdings Berhad RMG Autometers Gas Technologies Ltd RMG Regel + Messtechnik GmbH Romet International Limited ROMGAZ ROSEN Rotex Manufacturers & Engineers Pvt. Ltd Royal Dutch Shell Ltd Royal Norwegian Embassy, Commercial Section Royal Selangor RTK ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN BHD RWE Supply & Trading GmbH SAACKE Marine Systems Sacofgas 1927 SPA Safoco INC Samgas S.r.l. Santos GLNG SapuraKencana Petroleum Berhad Saudi Aramco Schlumberger Oilfield Services Schtz GmbH Messtechnik Shanghai Dong Feng Motor Industry Imp. & Exp. Co., Ltd. SHANGHAI JOFEE PUMP CO., LTD Shenzhen KHJ Semiconductor Lighting Co. Ltd SHK Valve Group Co. Ltd Sichuan Kaitz Valve MFG Co., Ltd Siemens AG Snap Ring Joint SOFREGAZ Solar Alert Sdn Bhd Solar Turbines Incorporated
booth number 7020 6026 1400 8440 8500 4630 6474 6630 6420 2510 8412 1410 4610 4810 8214 6470 6530* 6214 4620 9314 7543 2330 10510 7360 6630* 4310 1500* 6405 6133 6115 5502 1810 6121 2410 4200 8318 6403 8317 7001 8316 8230 2156 9220 6400 2300
Company
booth number
Sonatrach 4720 Spetsneftegaz NPO JSC 6210 Sproule International Limited 7500 Statoil 2210 Stitching Energy Delta Institute 2320 Sumitomo Metal Industries Ltd. 7026 Syddal Engineering 6010 Synergrid 10315 Synerlitz (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd/ SAAKE Marine 1500 Systems Talisman Malaysia Limited 1700 TAQA Arabia 7307 Technip 3000 Technolog Ltd 6130 TEKNO LOGAM SDN BHD 6630* The Japan Gas Association 8420 The Nomad Group Bhd 2112 Thomson Reuters 7120 TNB Repair and Maintenance Sdn Bhd (REMACO) 6223 TNO 2320 Tormene Americana 6103 Total 4510 TRADEMARK2U CONSULTING SDN BHD 6105 Tri-Enviro Systems Sdn Bhd 6009 Unit Concept Sdn Bhd 6322 University of South Australia 7000 UOP, A Honeywell Company 6530* Upstream 9300 Valser Oil & Gas Sdn Bhd 7407 Veolia Water Solutions & Technologies Oil & Gas 9214 Vitol 8430 VSL / NMi 4205 Wasco Energy Group of Companies 6319 Wintershall Holding GmbH 1210 Witzenmann Gmbh 7162 Wood Mackenzie Asia Pacific Ltd 4600 WORLD GAS CONFERENCE PARIS 2015 2175 Wuzhou Valve Co., Ltd 6315 Yanmar Energy System Co. Ltd 9210 Yemen LNG Company Ltd 4640 YPFB Corporation 9235 Zhejiang Cangnan Instrument 7224; 7226; 7244 Zhejiang Goldcard Hi-Tech Co., Ltd 7224; 7226; 7244 ZhuZhou Seed Cemented Carbide Technology 6305
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Social Activities
Kuala luMPur City tour* Kuala Lumpur, affectionately known as KL, is an amazing cultural melting pot. Here, you will wander through communities of Malays, Chinese, South Indians, East Malaysian ethnic groups, Sikhs and a huge community of expatriates, each community offering its own festivals, food, music, art and fashion. This city tour is a must for first time visitors to KL, and will unveil the beauty and charm of the old and new Kuala Lumpur known as the Garden City of Lights. See the contrast of magnificent skyscrapers against buildings of the colonial days and visit many of the highlights that this beautiful city has to offer. By the end of the tour, you will feel as though you have seen the soul of Kuala Lumpur! *Included in your registration fee Kl City tour (aM) 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 June time 08:30 08:45 09:00 - 09:30 09:45 - 10:00 10:15 - 11:00 11:15 - 12:00 12:00 - 12:15 12:30 - 12:45 13:00 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Kuala Lumpur Craft Complex New Kings Palace (photo stop) National Museum Islamic Arts Museum National Mosque Independence Square (Sultan Abdul Samad Building (photo stop) Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance 12:45 13:00 13:15 - 13:45 14:00 - 14:15 14:30 - 15:15 15:30 - 16:15 16:15 - 16:30 16:45 - 17:00 17:15 Kl City tour (PM) 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 JUne time activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Kuala Lumpur Craft Complex New Kings Palace (photo stop) National Museum Islamic Arts Museum National Mosque Independence Square (Sultan Abdul Samad Building (photo stop) Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
Disclaimer: The above timings are subject to change to accommodate traffic conditions and possible congestion at venues visited. Availability is limited to a total of 1000 places which will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. To book tours, technical visits and social activities please visit one of the Delegate Service Counters located in the centre core of Level 3, in front of Hall 4 ground floor and at the main entrance of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, or the main conference registration area at PETRONAS Tower 3.
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Social Activities (contd)
aCCompanying perSonS ProGraMMe - CountrySide & Batu CaveS* A special programme for accompanying persons has been arranged during the Conference. You will get to visit The Royal Selangor Pewter factory, the largest and most modern pewter factory in the world, renowned for its high quality products and exceptional craftsmanship. During the tour of the factory, you will get a chance to learn about the different processes such as casting, filling, polishing, soldering, hammering and engraving of pewter products. A visit to the Batik factory will show you how local batik, the art of decorating cloth with wax and dye to create wonderful colours and patterns, is made. The renowned limestone hills of the Batu Caves situated north of Kuala Lumpur attract thousands of worshippers and tourists, especially during the annual Thaipusam Festival. The main attraction is the large statue of the Hindu God at the entrance, which stands at the foot of a steep 272-step climb up to the caves and a stunning view of the city skyline. *Included in the accompanying person registration fee only. aCCoMPanyinG PerSonS ProGraMMe CountrySide & Batu CaveS tour (aM) 5, 6 JUne time 08:45 09:00 09:30 - 10:20 10:40 - 11:40 11:50 - 12:30 13:00 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Royal Selangor Pewter showroom Batu Caves Batik factory Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance aCCoMPanyinG PerSon ProGraMMe CoUntrySiDe & Batu CaveS tour (PM) 5, 6 June time 12:45 13:00 13:30 - 14:20 14:40 - 15:40 15:50 - 16:30 17:30 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Royal Selangor Pewter showroom Batu Caves Batik factory Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
Disclaimer: The above timings are subject to change to accommodate traffic conditions and possible congestion at venues visited. To book tours, technical visits and social activities please visit one of the Delegate Service Counters located in the centre core of Level 3, in front of Hall 4 ground floor and at the main entrance of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, or the main conference registration area at PETRONAS Tower 3.
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Technical Visit
PetronaS lnG CoMPlex Bintulu, SaraWaK A half-day visit to the worlds second largest LNG production facility at a single location is on the cards. The 276 hectares PETRONAS LNG Complex (PLC) is located at Tanjung Kidurong, Bintulu in central Sarawak, about 2 hours by plane from Kuala Lumpur. There are three production plants namely MLNG Satu, MLNG Dua and MLNG Tiga in the PLC with a combined production capacity of 25.7 MTPA. The first plant, which consists of 3 trains with production capacity of 8.4 MTPA, is owned by Malaysia LNG Sdn Bhd. The second plant, which consists of 3 trains with production capacity of 9.6 MTPA, is owned by MLNG Dua Sdn Bhd. The third and youngest plant, which consists of 2 trains with production capacity of 7.7 MTPA, is owned by MLNG Tiga Sdn Bhd. However, all three plants are operated by Malaysia LNG Sdn Bhd. The complex is supported by other ancillary facilities such as six LNG storage tanks, utilities and an export terminal with two loading jetties. The PLC receives its gas supply from offshore gas fields in northern Sarawak. In 2013, the PLC will also receive additional gas supply from Sabah state via a 500km inland gas export pipeline known as the Sabah-Sarawak Gas Pipeline (SSGP). Several other oil and gas related processing plants are located adjacent to the PLC. They include the Shell Middle Distillate Synthesis (SMDS) or wax production plant, Bintulu Integrated Facility (BIF), and Asean Bintulu Fertiliser (ABF) plants. Also located nearby is the Bintulu Port, a deep sea port owned and operated by Bintulu Port Sdn Bhd.
MLNG exports all its LNG to Japan (60%), South Korea (22%), Taiwan (12%) and China (1%). For more information, please visit the website www.mlng.com.my Fee: USD 300 PetronaS lnG CoMPlex, Bintulu SaraWaK 9 June time 07:30 08:00 09:30 11:30 12:00 12:30 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance to airport Depart for Bintulu Arrive at Bintulu Aiport Depart Bintulu Airport for Kelab Kidurong Bintulu Arrive at Kelab Kidurong Bintulu for lunch Mini Cultural Show Showcase of Sarawak Depart Kelab Kidurong Bintulu for PETRONAS LNG Complex Depart PETRONAS LNG Complex for Bintulu Aiport Depart for Kuala Lumpur Arrive at airport Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
14:00 16:30 17:00 19:00 20:00
Disclaimer: The above timings are subject to change to accommodate traffic conditions and possible congestion at venues visited.
To book tours, technical visits and social activities please visit one of the Delegate Service Counters located in the centre core of Level 3, in front of Hall 4 ground floor and at the main entrance of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, or the main conference registration area at PETRONAS Tower 3.
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Day Excursions
WGC2012 GolF tournaMent Sunday 3 June 2012 Arrival at KLGCC: 06:15 Tee off: 08:00 For the first time in the World Gas Conference series, WGC2012 is proud to introduce the WGC2012 Golf at Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club (KLGCC). The beautiful fairways of KLGCC that have hosted numerous prestigious golf tournaments, such as the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) tour and the Maybank Malaysian Open, lie in the unspoilt landscape of Bukit Kiara, just 8km away from the heart of the city. Strategically placed amongst the capitals prime residential suburbs and well served by major roads, it is the most conducive backdrop for business, entertainment and leisure for the participants of WGC2012 to enjoy a round of golf before the event. Players will get a chance to experience the West Course that offers pristine playing conditions with exceptional detail, aesthetic beauty combined with the importance of player strategy a flagship to the future of golf course design, and quality of playing mediums in Asia. More information about the WGC2012 Golf Tournament will be sent directly to registered participants.
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MalaCCa City tour This historical city of Malaysia traces its origins back to the year 1400, when the state was founded by an exiled prince from Sumatra. This colourful destination is a melting-pot of various communities and a veritable treasure trove of historic buildings and landmarks. It was inscribed into the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2008 and can be viewed via a river cruise. Attractions to be discovered here include monuments from the Portuguese, Dutch and British eras such as the A Famosa fortress, Stadhys, St Pauls Church and St Johns Fort. The tour will visit the Bukit China (Chinese Hill), the largest Chinese cemetery outside of China, and the Portuguese Settlement before stopping at Red Square with its salmon pink Dutch administrative buildings. Continue to Peranakan restaurant for lunch before visiting the Abode Merciful Clouds or the Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, the only temple where you can find three major doctrines of local Chinese beliefs of Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism. Before you leave, find time to take a stroll along Jonker Street, and explore its rows of unique antique shops or enjoy the fascinating sights of Malacca.
Fee: USD 120 MalaCCa City tour 2, 3, 6 June time 08:45 09:00 11:00 - 11:30 11:30 - 12:00 12:00 - 12:30 12:30 - 13:30 13:30 - 14:00 14:15 - 14:30 14:45 - 15:00 15:00 17:00 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Arrive in Malacca and start with River Cruise at Taman Rempah Disembark at Quayside and proceed to Red Square and Stadhuys Complex Visit Porta De Santiago A Famosa fortress and St Pauls Church Lunch at Peranakan restaurant Visit Cheng Hoon Teng Temple and stroll along Jonker Street Drive past Bukit China and stop at foothill to view Sultans Well Visit St Peters Church Depart for Kuala Lumpur Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
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Day Excursions (contd)
deWan FilHarMoniK PetronaS: MPo HaPPy Hour GaMelan niGHt This tour will provide the opportunity to experience a classical or contemporary music performance at the Dewan Filharmonik PETRONAS (DFP), home of the Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra (MPO). The DFP hosted its inaugural performance on 17 August 1998, and in the 11 years since has played host to the worlds best musicians and conductors including the Vienna Symphony, New York Philharmonic and legends such as cellist Mstislav Rostropovich and soprano Dame Kiri Te Kanawa. Fee: USD 100 deWan FilHarMoniK PetronaS: MPo HaPPy Hour GaMelan niGHt 5 June time 17:45 17:45 - 18:15 18:30-19:30 19:30 activities/place Arrival of Guests Light refreshment at DFP Promenade Show: MPO Happy Hour Gamelan Night End
interaCtive CooKinG ClaSS There is no better way to get to the heart of any city than through its cuisine. In this tour, participate in a fun and hands-on cooking class to prepare and sample a delectable fusion lunch of our One Malaysia Menu, consisting of the well-loved dishes specially selected from our multi-cultural Malay, Chinese and Indian cuisines. Fee: USD 120 interaCtive CooKinG ClaSS 6, 7 June time 07:45 08:00 09:00 09:00- 12:00 12:00 - 13:00 14:00 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Arrive at Lazat Cooking School at Taman Tun Dr Ismail Cooking class Lunch Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
Disclaimer: This is a fixed timing and cannot be changed. All participants should arrive at the scheduled time (DFP/MPO policy), otherwise they will not be allowed entry to the show.
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PutraJaya & aGriCultural HeritaGe ParK tour Putrajaya is a modern city, which embraces the concept of an intelligent garden city and showcases the best of Malaysian architectural design in an environmental-friendly setting of beautifully landscaped lakes and parks, and buildings such as the Putra Mosque, which incorporates Islamic architectural elements from countries such as Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan and Morocco. The centrepiece of the city is the 600 hectare man-made Putrajaya Lake, which offers activities such as boating, canoeing, kayaking and fishing. Highlights of the tour include the Putrajaya Government Centre, where numerous new government complexes are located and a cruise on Putrajaya Lake to enjoy the breathtaking view.
Fee: USD 100 Dress Code: wear comfortable walking shoes, bring along hat or cap and drinking water
a Day in the rainforeSt Relax and enjoy the tranquillity of nature at the Jungle Lodge Alang Sedayu Malaysia, just a 30 minute drive from Kuala Lumpur. This distinctive timber building is located in a lush, green valley on five and a half acres of land beside a primary forest reserve. The lodge is surrounded by over 40 varieties of fruit trees and sits next to a clear cool stream. Whilst at the lodge, try your hand at fishing with a bamboo pole at a nearby fresh water pond, take a dip in the swimming pool or just lounge under the sun. For the more adventurous, take the easy 45 minute trek to the Sungai Pisang waterfall or test your shooting skills with a traditional blowpipe.
Fee: USD 100 Dress Code: wear comfortable walking shoes, bring along insect repellent, hat or cap, drinking water, bath towel, an extra pair of shoes/slippers and extra clothes
PutraJaya & aGriCultural HeritaGe ParK tour 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 June time 08:45 09:00 09:45 - 10:00 10:15 - 10:45 11:00 - 11:45 11:45 - 12:15 12:30 - 13:30 14:15 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Arrive in Putrajaya Convention Centre for photo stop Agriculture Heritage Park Lake cruise Perdana Square, Mosque Lunch at Putrajaya Seafood restaurant Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
a day in tHe rainForeSt tour 5, 6, 7 June time 08:45 09:00 09:15 - 09:30 09:30 10:15 - 12:30 12:30 - 13:30 13:30 14:30 activities/place Assemble to board coach Depart from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Visit National Monument Depart from National Monument Jungle Lodge - trekking and activities Lunch Depart for Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance Arrive at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre main entrance
Disclaimer: The above timings are subject to change to accommodate traffic conditions and possible congestion at venues visited. To book tours, technical visits and social activities please visit one of the Delegate Service Counters located in the centre core of Level 3, in front of Hall 4 ground floor and at the main entrance of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, or the main conference registration area at PETRONAS Tower 3.
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Tours around Malaysia
Discover the wonders of Malaysia on one of the following 3-day tours. Reservations can be made by visiting one of the Delegate Service Counters located in the centre core of Level 3, in front of Hall 4 ground floor and at the main entrance of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, or the main conference registration area at PETRONAS Tower 3.
HiGHliGHtS oF eaSt & WeSt MalaySia
Sabah Duration: 3 days, 2 nights Sarawak Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
Sabah is the second largest state in Malaysia and is situated at the northern part of the Island of Borneo. Kota Kinabalu, the capital city of Sabah, is a tourist haven set between lush, tropical hills and fronting emerald green waters. A vibrant and exciting city, Kota Kinabalu is sure to be one of the most exciting destinations that you should visit. A modern capital with a tradition of warm hospitality, the city is full of ecological treasures just waiting to be discovered. Just around the corner, there are long sandy beaches, paradise islands, virgin coral reefs and tropical rain forests. Mount Kinabalu, one of the highest mountains in South East Asia, is only 90 minutes away and one of the worlds top dive sites Sipadan Island, is also nearby.
Sarawak is situated on the north-western coast of Borneo, and is one of the two states that make up East Malaysia. Sarawak has superb national parks, beautiful beaches and a thriving tribal culture whose hospitality to strangers is unmatched. The capital of Sarawak is Kuching and its focal point is the Sarawak River that flows through the middle of the city. The Kuching waterfront area has been recently restored and has become a very popular meeting place, with food stalls, restaurants and entertainment facilities. From the waterfront, there are great views of Istana, Fort Margherita and the kampongs (Malay villages) which line the north bank of the river. Riding a sampan along the Sarawak River is an unforgettable experience and will allow you to view the Malay mosque and 19th century Chinese shop houses at a distance. In the city centre take time to visit old Chinese temples, buildings from the Brooke era with their unique and distinctive architecture, the observation towers or one of the many museums.
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Cameron highlands & berinchang explorer Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
Kuantan Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
The Cameron Highlands are a perfect getaway for those who wish to escape the sweltering lowland heat and enjoy the green hills and cool fresh mountain air. There are many things to see and do in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysias largest highland resort. Walk through lovely little villages, visit the butterfly, strawberry or honey bee farms and take your meals at the delightful Tudor-styled country inns. A visit to the Cameron Highlands would be incomplete without a trip to the tea plantations. Visit the factories to learn about the tea making process before taking tea and scones. This very English tradition dates back to the days when English colonial officers used this hilly location as a cool getaway from the heat of the lowlands. Bird-watching and trekking are also popular activities here.
Kuantan is the state capital of Pahang, the 3rd largest state in Malaysia. Kuantan has a variety of attractions for the whole family to enjoy. The most popular attraction of Kuantan are its scenic beaches, popular with holidaymakers in the citys vicinity. Turtle and animal lovers will find the Pahang turtle sanctuary a fascinating place to visit. Known as the Turtle Sanctuary and Information Centre, it is located at the nearby town of Cherating, Pahang, fronting the lovely, white sands of Chendor Beach (Pantai Chendor).
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Tours around Malaysia (contd)
BeautiFul & FaSCinatinG iSlandS

penang island Duration: 3 days, 2 nights langkawi island Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
Penang Island, often referred to as the Pearl of the Orient, is one of the most picturesque and romantic cities in all of Asia. On Penang Island sits the capital, George Town, a city steeped in history and tradition yet sparkling with progress and modern development. Certain sections of Penang present a quaint picture from the past where narrow side streets, trishaws, temples and traders plying their goods seem to belong to a forgotten era. Long regarded as the food capital of Malaysia, Penang also entices visitors with its beautiful coasts and is a shoppers paradise for goods old and new at bargain prices. The Penang Bridge, one of the longest in Asia at 13.5km, and that links Penang Island to the mainland, is also a highlight of this tour.
Langkawi Island is the largest island in the Langkawi archipelago and is a true tropical paradise known also for its many myths and legends. Those who love tropical island holidays and a place far from the maddening crowd will find their haven in Langkawi. Experience the peaceful landscape of rainforest and paddy fields by renting a car and taking a leisurely drive - some of Langkawis most memorable views are along the road that circles the island. Aside from experiencing the local lifestyle, there is no shortage of things to do on Langkawi Island. Visit one of the many beautiful white, sandy beaches, or head up the thrilling new cable car to the summit of Mount Mat Cincang for an unrivalled view of the entire main island and beyond. Langkawi is a duty free zone.
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pangkor island Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
redang island Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
A true jewel on the west coast of peninsular Malaysia, Pangkor Island, with its charming mix of fishing settlements and resorts is a fascinating holiday destination. The perfect getaway from metropolitan life, it presents the visitor with a rare chance to live near fishermen and observe their lifestyle and also to simply relax and enjoy the fine beaches and resort amenities. Pangkors two popular beach areas of Pasir Bogak and Teluk Nipah offer sun and sea enthusiasts activities such as scuba-diving, snorkeling, wind-surfing and fishing.
Redang Island is the largest of a group of nine protected islands dotted in the South China Sea off the Terengganu coast. The island offers crystal clear waters and numerous dive sites for enthusiasts. Sheltered within the Pulau Redang Marine Park, the waters here are rich in marine life. At midday when the sun rays penetrate the sea, brilliant corals, anemones and fish can be seen. This paradise island is perfect for snorkeling, swimming, scuba-diving, jungle trekking, boating and canoeing, although no fishing is allowed here, and the Berjaya Resort offers a golf course in an idyllic setting.
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Tours around Malaysia (contd)
troPiCal rainForeSt exPerienCe

tioman island Duration: 3 days, 2 nights taman negara Jungle experience Duration: 3 days, 2 nights
This densely forested island located off the east cost of peninsular Malaysia is sparsely inhabited and the waters surrounding the island are filled with corals of all shapes and colours as well as a vast diversity of sea creatures, making it a haven for scuba divers from around the region. There are a few excellent beaches on Tioman, and these curves of golden sand are usually tucked away at the edges of villages or fronting one of the many resorts. Perhaps the most popular activity for visitors is snorkeling. Most resorts can arrange for speedboats or seabuses to take you to the beaches and small uninhabited islands nearby such as Renggis Island and Tulai Island (Coral Island) where the snorkeling is at its best. Tioman is a duty free zone.
Taman Negara National Park is the first and the oldest as well as the most extensive protected area of pristine, lowland, evergreen rainforest in the Malaysia. The most popular activities at the national park are river cruises and jungle trekking. The canopy walk is also a must-see, offering a fantastic close up view of activity in the rainforest canopy. Observation hides are another great way to observe wildlife. Simple huts built high above the ground allow guests to stay overnight to catch opportunities to observe animals in their natural habitat. Cave exploration is also available, either by boat or by foot.
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Terms and Conditions
These terms and conditions apply to all social activities, technial visits, day excursions and tours.
1. All tours are on a Seat in Coach (SIC) basis (nonprivate). 2. Each tours requires a minimum of 20 (twenty) pax except for the Interactive Cooking Class which requires a minimum of 15 (fifteen) pax. 3. Confirmation is subject to availability and will not be confirmed until full payment is received 4. All cancellation and amendment must be made in writing to destination@wgc2012.com no later than 4 April 2012, and an administrative fee of USD 25 will be imposed per tour. After 4 April 2012, no refunds will be made for cancellation of any tours. 5. No refunds will be granted for no-shows and late comers. 6. Any approved refunds will be reimbursed 60 days after the end of the event. 7. Tour vouchers issued are not exchangeable with other tours. 8. The schedule/timing is subject to change without prior notice. 9. WGC2012 Destination Management Organiser (WGC2012 DMO) will make every effort to operate all activities & event according to the confirmed services. Deviations from a pre-agreed programme are sometimes necessary depending on local factors, including weather, road conditions, flights, or other factors beyond our control. However, this will be done only if necessary and the participant will be informed in advance when possible. WGC2012 DMO reserves the right to amend, modify, substitute, cancel, or reschedule itineraries if deemed necessary. 10. Participants are to assemble at the pick-up point 15 minutes prior to tour departure time. 11. If the tour date selected does not achieve the minimum number of participants required; WGC2012 DMO will require you to choose from alternative available dates.
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Shuttle Buses
All buses will depart from and return to the following pick-up hotels: Prince Hotel & Residence Grand Millennium Intercontinental Hotel Shangri-La Hotel Park Royal If you are not staying in one of the aforementioned hotels, please go to the nearest WGC2012 pick-up hotel from the list below: your Hotel: The Royal Chulan Hotel JW Marriott The Westin Hotel The Ritz-Carlton Piccolo Hotel Dorsett Regency Hotel GTower Hotel Doubletree by Hilton Pacific Regency Hotel Suites Melia Kuala Lumpur Berjaya Times Square Hotel Intercontinental Hotel Shangri La Hotel Park Royal Grand Millennium Bus Stop: Prince Hotel & Residence
Timetable to/from Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre: registration & Conference Sunday 3 June 2012 Monday 4 June 2012 Tuesday 5 June 2012 Wednesday 6 June 2012 Thursday 7 June 2012 Friday 8 June 2012 Social programme gala Dinner Monday 4 June 2012 farewell party Friday 8 June 2012 18:00 00:00 every 30 minutes 19:00 00:00 every 30 minutes 07:00 19:00 every 15 minutes 07:00 19:00 every 30 minutes
NB: The pick-up hotels and schedule/timing are subject to change without prior notice.
Shuttle buses will drop delegates at PETRONAS Tower 3 and near the main entrance of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre.
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Map of Hotel Locations
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General Information - Conference
aCCeSS to the ConferenCe Participants and accompanying persons are requested to wear their badges at all times to gain access to the conference, exhibition, social functions and tours. CloaKrooM A cloakroom will be available off the Centre Core on level 3 of the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. Please do not leave personal belongings unattended at any time. DreSS CoDe Business attire is requested for attendance at the conference and exhibition sessions, opening and closing ceremonies, welcome gala dinner and farewell party. oFFiCial ConFerenCe lanGuaGe English is the official language of the conference. Speeches will be delivered in English or simultaneous interpretation into English will be provided for selected sessions. regiStration & information On-site registration will take place in PETRONAS Tower 3, the brand new PETRONAS tower, a short walk from the main conference venue. Registration opening times are as follows: Saturday 2 June 2012 Sunday 3 June 2012 Monday 4 June 2012 Tuesday 5 June 2012 Wednesday 6 June 2012 Thursday 7 June 2012 Friday 8 June 2012 07:30 18:00 07:30 18:00 07:30 18:30* 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30
deleGate ServiCeS Counter oPeninG HourS: Saturday 2 June 2012 Sunday 3 June 2012 Monday 4 June 2012 Tuesday 5 June 2012 Wednesday 6 June 2012 Thursday 7 June 2012 Friday 8 June 2012 * 07:30 18:00 * 07:30 18:00 ** 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30 07:30 18:30
* Main entrance Delegates Services Counter opening times ** Ground floor and Centre Core Level 3 Counters open at 13:30
WHat your reGiStration inCludeS reGular deleGateS Admission to all conference sessions Conference documentation and delegate pack Conference & exhibition opening and welcome gala dinner Closing ceremony and farewell party Admission to the exhibition Coffee breaks Internet access Kuala Lumpur city tour (tours will be handled on a firstcome, first-served basis) Shuttle bus service from official hotels to the conference venue Please note that there is an additional charge should delegates wish to attend the luncheons. Availability is on a first-come, first-served basis. Should you wish to book a luncheon, please go to the registration desk or a Delegate Services Counter. aCCompanying perSonS Documentation for accompanying persons Conference & exhibition opening and welcome gala dinner Closing ceremony and farewell party Admission to the exhibition Kuala Lumpur city tour (tours will be handled on a firstcome, first-served basis) Accompanying persons activity programme (countryside & Batu Caves tour) Shuttle bus service from official hotels to the conference venue exHiBition oPeninG & CoCKtail Monday 4 June 2012 17:00 19:00 exhibition opening hoUrS Monday 4 June 2012 Tuesday 5 June 2012 Wednesday 6 June 2012 Thursday 7 June 2012 Friday 8 June 2012 17:00 19:00 09:00 17:00 09:00 17:00 09:00 17:00 09:00 16:30
*Please note that if you are attending the opening ceremony it is recommended that you register no later than 14:00 on Monday 4 June 2012.
When registering on-site, please bring your confirmation information, which will entitle you to collect your conference badge and documentation. deleGate ServiCeS CounterS At a Delegate Services Counter, conference participants may: Book social tours or amend existing bookings Book accommodation or amend existing bookings Raise any conference related enquiries Located at: Ground floor Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (outside Exhibition Hall 4) Centre Core Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre *Main entrance, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (Jalan Pinang side)
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WGC2012 Conference Proceedings
As part of WGC2012s green initiative all call for papers authors full technical papers and speakers conference presentations will be made available online. Please follow the steps below to access this information:
1. 2. Go to http://proceedings.wgc2012.com Enter the password: malaysiaWgC2012
Conference presentations will be uploaded at the end of every conference day. Should you experience any difficulties in accessing this site, please contact wgc2012@ardentcreative.co.uk Sponsored by
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Notes
25th World Gas Conference Technical Programme

VENUE
KuaLa Lumpur CoNvENtioN CENtrE

LEvEL 1 LEvEL 3
pLENary tHEatrE 302/3 304/5 306 403/4 405
maNDariN oriENtaL, KuaLa Lumpur LEvEL 4

406/7 408/9
EXHiBitioN HaLL 6
iNtEraCtivE EXpErt SHoWCaSE (iES)
LEvEL 1 EmEraLD
ROOM moNDay 4 JuNE 2012 14:00 - 16:30 17:00 - 19:00 19:30 - 22:30 07:30 - 08:15 08:30 - 09:15 09:15 - 09:45 09:45 - 11:45 12:00 - 13:30 13:45 - 14:30 14:30 - 16:00 16:00 - 16:30 16:30 - 18:30
pLENary HaLL
Opening Ceremony (Plenary Hall, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre & Grand Ballroom, Mandarin Oriental, Kuala Lumpur) Exhibition Opening (Exhibition Hall 1) Welcome Gala Dinner (The Plaza, PETRONAS Twin Towers) Speakers Breakfast Ka1: ROYAL DUTCH SHELL Ka2: ExxON MOBIL CORPORATION COFFEE BREAK
CS7.1: pGCB World Gas Supply, Demand & Trade - the Road to a Sustainable Future CS9.1: pGCD Enhance LNG Facilities Compability CS4.1: WoC4 Gas Distribution Safety Management Systems CS1.1: WoC1 Natural Gas Exploration & Production EF5.a: WoC5 How to Integrate Renewable Power in the Natural Gas Grid CS8.2: pGCC Natural Gas Markets in North America: Whats Next? CS6.2: pGCa Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emission Reduction Efforts (09:15 - 12:45) WoC2 & WoC3: Presentations by IES Authors (12:45 - 13:45) pGCD: Presentations by IES Authors task Force Session: tF1 Building Strategic Human Capital
tuESDay 5 JuNE 2012 - tHEmE: FouNDatioN For GroWtH
LUNCHEON ADDRESS: INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY SAPPHIRE, MANDARIN ORIENTAL, KUALA LUMPUR Ka3: OAO GAZPROM Ka4: GASUNIE
Sp2: Youth Roundtable Forum: the Magic in the Young Generation
Sp1: The Future of Natural Gas: Winning the Race for Talent
COFFEE BREAK
CS7.2: pGCB Wholesale Gas Price Formation How the World Prices Gas! task Force Session: tF2 Nurturing the Future Generations EF4.a: WoC4 Safety Management, Smart Metering & Unaccounted for Gas: a Technical Perspective CS3.1: WoC3 Strategic Gas Transmission Infrastructure Projects CS2.1: WoC2 Underground Gas Storage (UGS) Projects for New Gas Markets CS5.1: WoC5 Industrial Utilisation: Technologies for Efficiently Stimulating Gas Demand CS8.1: pGCC Asia: Gas Market No. 1? EF6.a: pGCa The Role of Natural Gas in the Design of a Hydricity Model
(16:00 - 17:00) pGCD: Presentations by IES Authors
WEDNESDay 6 JuNE 2012 - tHEmE: SECuriNG GaS SuppLy 07:30 - 08:15 08:30 - 09:15 09:15 - 09:45 09:45 - 11:45 12:00 - 13:30 13:45 - 14:30 14:30 - 16:00 16:00 - 16:30 16:30 - 18:30
EF7.a: pGCB Regulatory Issues & Business Cases CS9.2: pGCD Penetrate New Markets for LNG EF4.B: WoC4 Safety Management, Smart Metering & Unaccounted for Gas: a Management Perspective CS3.3: WoC3 Securing Sufficient Expertise to Operate Gas Transmission Systems Safety & Adequately CS2.3: WoC2 Competencies & Innovative Technologies for Efficient UGS CS7.3: pGCB Corporate Strategy & Regulation the Search for Smart Solutions EF9.a: pGCD LNG Operational Challenges CS4.2: WoC4 Smart Metering Systems: Characteristics, Technologies, Costs EF3.a: WoC3 Construction of Pipelines in Extreme Conditions - Challenges & Solutions CS2.2: WoC2 Optimising UGS Capacities: Challenges for Operators & Clients
Speakers Breakfast Ka5: CHEVRON CORPORATION Ka6: RASGAS COMPANY LIMITED COFFEE BREAK
CS5.3: WoC5 Natural Gas Vehicles (NGV): the Solution for a Low Carbon Society CS8.3: pGCC European Natural Gas at a Crossroads: Where to go from Here? CS10.1: pGCE Energising the Image of Gas (09:15 - 13:00) pGCa & WoC1: Presentations by IES Authors (13:00 - 13:45) WoC5: Presentations by IES Authors
LUNCHEON ADDRESS: FACTS GLObAL ENERGY SAPPHIRE, MANDARIN ORIENTAL, KUALA LUMPUR Ka7: BPMIGAS Ka8: STATOIL ASA Sp3: Impact of Geopolitics on Natural Gas Market Development
Sp4: Unconventional Gas: a Game Changer or a Global Bubble?
Sp5: The Future of LNG
COFFEE BREAK
EF1.a: WoC1 Exploration & Production Challenges: Finding the Big Elephants vs. Effective Development EF8.a: pGCC Open Markets, Security of Supply & Security of Demand CS6.1: pGCa Integrating Renewable Gases in to the Natural Gas Industry
(16:00 - 17:00) WoC5: Presentations by IES Authors
tHurSDay 7 JuNE 2012 - tHEmE: ENHaNCiNG GaS DEmaND 07:30 - 08:15 08:30 - 09:15 09:15 - 09:45 09:45 - 11:45 12:00 - 13:30 13:45 - 14:30 14:30 - 16:00 16:00 - 16:30 16:30 - 18:30
EF7.B: pGCB Prospects & Challenges for Gas Trade Local Views & Global Issues EF9.B: pGCD New LNG Market Developments (FLNG & Arctic) EF1.B: WoC1 De-risking & De-stranding Gas Resources EF3.B: WoC3 Pipeline Integrity & the Human Challenge CS9.3: pGCD Enhance Efficiency in the LNG Value Chain CS4.3: WoC4 Unaccounted for Gas: Identification, Measurement, Calculation & Management
Speakers Breakfast Ka9: THE JAPAN GAS ASSOCIATION Ka10: GAIL (INDIA) LIMITED COFFEE BREAK
CS3.2: WoC3 Integrity of Gas Transmission System & Environment Footprint Reduction EF5.B: WoC5 Gas Quality Changes, Impact & Remedies CS1.2: WoC1 Current & Future Exploration & Production Gas Developments EF10.a: pGCE Renew your Energies! (09:15 - 12:30) pGCC & pGCB: Presentations by IES Authors (12:45 - 13:45) WoC4: Presentations by IES Authors task Force Session: tF3 Geopolitics & Natural Gas
LUNCHEON ADDRESS: THE INSTITUTE OF ENERGY ECONOMICS, JAPAN (IEEJ) SAPPHIRE, MANDARIN ORIENTAL, KUALA LUMPUR Ka11: CNPC Ka12: AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION
Sp6: The Case for Natural Gas Sp7: Natural Gas Vehicles - Sustainability & Opportunity
Sp8: Innovation & New Technology: the Key to Increase the Gas Business
COFFEE BREAK
CS5.2: WoC5 Domestic & Commercial Utilisation: Gas Innovation Roadmap for the New Sustainable Market Demand EF8.B: pGCC Perspectives for Regional Gas Market Development EF6.B: pGCa / EF2.a: WoC2 CO2 Capture, Transport & Sequestration: Technologies Involved & Project Developments to Increase Gas Industry Sustainability
(16:00 - 17:00) WoC4: Presentations by IES Authors CS10.2: pGCE New Ways in Marketing Strategies Best Practices Leading to Success
FriDay 8 JuNE 2012 - tHEmE: a SuStaiNaBLE FuturE 07:30 - 08:15 08:30 - 09:15 09:15 - 09:45 09:45 - 11:45 12:00 - 13:30 14:00 - 14:30 15:00 - 16:00 16:00 - 16:30 16:30 - 18:30 19:00 - 00:00 Closing Ceremony (Plenary Hall) Farewell Party (The Plaza, PETRONAS Twin Towers) Sa4: UNIDO NRG Battle World Edition: Final Round COFFEE BREAK Special Session Triennal Work Programme (TWP) 2012-2015
Sp9: Gas & Renewables Partnership Sp10: A Sustainable Future: Gas as a Reliable & Affordable Energy Source
Speakers Breakfast Ka13: TOTAL Ka14: GDF SUEZ COFFEE BREAK
LUNCHEON ADDRESS: IHS CAMbRIDGE ENERGY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (IHS CERA) SAPPHIRE, MANDARIN ORIENTAL, KUALA LUMPUR
LEGEND:
PGCA PGCB
PGCC PGCD
PGCE
WOC1 WOC2
WOC3 WOC4
WOC5 Task Force
Social Functions/ Special Sessions
Keynote Address/ Special Address
Strategic Panels
KA: Keynote Address SP: Strategic Panel
CS: Committee Session EF: Expert Forum
WOC: Working Committee PGC: Programme Committee
TF: Task Force
Note: Any last minute changes to the technical programme schedule will be advertised in the official WGC2012 Daily Newspaper.

Wgc2012finalprogramme

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1

Welcome from the IGU President

Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim President International Gas Union

Message from the Secretary General of IGU

Torstein Indreb Secretary General of IGU

Welcome from the National Organising Committee (NOC) Chairman

Datuk Anuar Ahmad Chairman National Organising Committee

IGU 2009 - 2012 Triennium Authorities

President Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim Malaysia

Vice President Jrme Ferrier France

Immediate Past President Ernesto A Lpez Anadn Argentina

Secretary General Torstein Indreb Norway

Director IGU Secretariat Hans Riddervold Norway

Coordination Committee Chairman

Coordination Committee Vice Chairman

Coordination Committee Secretary

Ungku Ainon Ungku Tahir Malaysia

WOC: Working Committee

PGC: Programme Committee

TF: Task Force

IGU Wise Persons Group

National Organising Committee (NOC) Authorities

Intan Razak Director Conference

Lita Osman Director Exhibition

Shuryati Datuk Shuaib Director Destination Management

Azian M Kassim Director Brand & Communication

Halimahton Ahmad Director Corporate Services

Ali Aswandi Junaidy Head Project Management

MANDARIN O R I E N TA L THE HOTEL GROUP

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

WGC2012 Golf Tournament Conference Registration

Bringing energy to life

Technical Programme Overview by the IGU Coordination Committee Chairman

Ho Sook Wah Chairman IGU Coordination Committee

Technical Programme Day by Day

Time 13:45 14:30

Room Plenary Hall

Emerald Plenary Hall

Strategic Panel 1 Strategic Panel 2 Coffee Break

16:00 16:30 16:30 18:30 306 304/5 302/3

Committee Session 2.1 Committee Session 3.1 Expert Forum 4.A

403/4 408/9 Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre

Technical Programme Day by Day (contd)

Time 13:45 14:30

Room Plenary Hall

Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre Emerald

Strategic Panel 3 Strategic Panel 4 Strategic Panel 5 Coffee Break

16:00 16:30 16:30 18:30 403/4

Expert Forum 1.A

Committee Session 2.3 Committee Session 3.3

Expert Forum 4.B

408/9 Plenary Hall 406/7 Plenary Theatre

Technical Programme Day by Day (contd)

09:15 09:45 09:45 11:45 406/7 304/5 302/3

403/4 Plenary Theatre 408/9 Emerald 12:00 13:30 Sapphire

Time 13:45 14:30

Room Plenary Hall

Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre Emerald

Strategic Panel 6 Strategic Panel 7 Strategic Panel 8 Coffee Break

16:00 16:30 16:30 18:30 302/3 304/5 403/4

Expert Forum 1.B Expert Forum 3.B Committee Session 5.2

Expert Forum 6.B/2.A