Rig Mechanics, Rig Electricians, Maintenance Supervisors, Drilling Engineers, Drilling Supervisors, Rig Managers, Drilling Superintendents, Drilling Managers, HSE Managers, Tool Pushers, Drillers
The course teaches the inspection and maintenance procedures required to ensure equipment integrity on land rigs, platform rigs and jack-up rigs. Participants learn to implement the relevant standards and understand industry requirements which enables them to assess rig equipment condition and improve safety, thus potentially preventing accidents and protecting the asset. To minimize non-productive downtime (NPT), and ensure personnel safety, thorough planned maintenance and accurate inspections are crucial. The course deals with common equipment issues and explains the principles of major drilling equipment through real-world examples from our database.
Participants will learn to:
Geologists, Geophysicist, Petroleum Engineers, Drilling Engineers, Well Test Engineers, Wellsite Engineers
The course provides knowledge and understanding of the process of preparation of planned wells and conducting concurrent operations during the exploration, appraisal, and development phases. Cuttings, cores, logs, and well tests should be analyzed, cross-correlated, and compiled to mesh with prognoses and existing data to effectively manage the factors influencing the field development plan. Understanding of all operations significantly improves the effectiveness of the operations geology.
Participants will learn to:
Exploration Geologists; Development Geologists, Reservoir Engineers, Geophysicists, Petrophysicists, Petroleum Engineers
The course teaches how to compile a development plan that emphasizes optimal recovery. Emphasis is placed on rock, log and test data to distinguish reservoir and non-reservoir rock properties. Structural, stratigraphic, deposition and diagenetic concepts are used to locate drill sites and describe reservoirs. The input required to construct a geologic reservoir model is reviewed. Participants learn the importance of modifying development plans as a field becomes more mature.
Participants will learn to:
Drilling Supervisors, Drilling Superintendents, Drilling Engineers, Drilling Managers, Completion Supervisors, Rig Managers, Tool Pushers
The course covers all aspects of drilling technology, emphasizing both theory and practical application. It provides all the fundamentals necessary to drill a well whether it is a shallow well or a complex, HP well. The course is presented in the same sequence as the well is drilled. Planning, designing, equipment selection, operations, and troubleshooting are the essence of the successive topics. Calculations are part of the course, however, these are the same calculations which must be made while drilling a well.
Participants will learn to:
Completion Engineers, Completion Supervisors, Workover Supervisors, Production Engineers, Production Geologists, Stimulation Engineers
This course is designed to provide participants with up to date overview of the well workover and completion operations and technologies. It provides an integrated introduction to many facets ща intervention and completion technology. It covers major design, diagnostic, and intervention technologies. The course focuses on the practical aspects of each of the technologies, using design examples - successes and failures - to illustrate the key points of the design and the risks/uncertainties.
Participants will learn to:
Drilling Engineers, Completion Engineers, Completion Supervisors, Workover Supervisors, Production Engineers, Production Geologists, Stimulation Engineers
This course is designed to provide knowledge and understanding of surface equipment, downhole tools, various applications, and operational contingencies for rigless well interventions involving coiled tubing, slickline, or wireline. The participants will learn about the capability of each intervention and what to consider when choosing which intervention method to utilize. The course will cover recommended risk mitigation measures and well control barriers as well as best practices gained from years of experience and application. To further illustrate the intervention methods utilized, real examples will be presented and discussed.
Participants will learn to:
Reservoir Engineers, Stimulation Engineers, Completion Engineers, Completion Supervisors, Production Engineers
The course reviews the concepts of hydraulic fracturing and the broad applications of the technique. It covers fracturing technology benefits and limitations. It considers the critical components of the fracturing process, and expands on the steps and data input requirements to effectively select stimulation candidates, plan, design, and implement hydraulic fracturing treatments. The use of modeling as an important tool to design and analyze treatments, how it can be effectively used in practical applications, and its limitations are explained.
Participants will learn to:
Acquisition and Processing Geophysicists, Seismic Acquisition QC Supervisors, Project Managers, Exploration Managers, Exploration Geologists
The course introduces the key concepts and principles that form the technical basis for seismic applications. Emphasis is on practical understanding of seismic acquisition technical requirements for extraction of geophysical and geological information. Data examples, exercises and workshops are used to illustrate key concepts, practical issues and factors affecting seismic data quality and interpretation. Participants will learn the tools available in the industry to ensure quality control on the conduct of the survey and the data acquired. They will also learn about the best practices and the new technologies available for seismic data acquisition and how this can be applied to their own operations.
Participants will learn to:
Acquisition and Processing Geophysicists, Acquisition and Processing QC Supervisors, Project Managers, Exploration Managers, Exploration Geologists
The course covers data processing methodologies in application to various environments. It develops an understanding of the theoretical background of data processing algorithms, QC for each processing step to ensure optimal seismic data product from seismic data quality perspectives. Participants will be able to choose an optimal processing workflow with interrelated processing steps and parameters, all impacting the resulting data quality, cost and time to delivery. They will gain a sound knowledge of processing theory and current best practices in data processing. All steps in the workflow are discussed with an eye to the theoretical foundation, alternative implementations, strengths and weaknesses, critical parameter choices and QC aspects.
Participants will learn to:
Drilling Supervisors, Drilling Superintendents, Drilling Engineers, Drilling Geologists, Tool Pushers, Drillers, technical personnel involved with drilling operations.
This course is designed for engineers and field personnel involved in the planning and implementation of drilling programs. The course covers all aspects of drilling fluids technology, emphasizing both theory and practical application. It also includes hands-on laboratory exercises. The course provides the fundamentals necessary to drill a well, whether it is a shallow well or a complex, high pressure well. Participants will gain the working knowledge of the drilling fluid necessary to effectively drill a well.
Participants will learn to:
Asset Managers, Operations Managers, Exploration Managers, Production Managers, Planning Managers, Contract Managers, Financial Managers
This course provides knowledge and understanding of the tools and techniques used to optimize the selection and maximize the performance and value of oil and gas assets. The course provides the participants with tools and techniques to identify, analyze and manage uncertainties and risk in exploration and production projects. Topics covered will highlight the importance of governance, human resources, processes and technologies in the management of oil and gas assets. It will explain the need for strategic change and how to develop options to respond to changing business environments. The course includes implementation of new strategic directions and managing and monitoring performance.
Participants will learn to: