conference preview - society of petroleum engineers · sanjay kumar moitra, ongc a.j. morbale, ongc...
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Managing E&P Business in the Changing Environment
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CONFERENCEPREVIEW
SPE OIL AND GAS INDIA CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION
4–6 APRIL 2017Renaissance Mumbai Convention Centre Hotel, India
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CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Conference Chairperson
D.K. SarrafONGC
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
Ashish Chitale, Praesagus RTPO
Tracy Chambers, Shell
Cedric Clara, BP–India
Ajay Gharpure, Aker Solutions
S.R. Hembrom, DGH
Gautam Hiranandani, Marine Consultants and Engineers
Shashank Jha, GE Oil and Gas
Manav Kanwar, SK Oilfield Equipment
Shital Khot, SNF Floerger France
Sunil Kumar, ONGC
Jayant Malhotra, Schlumberger
Juju Mathew, Technip-India
Sanjay Kumar Moitra, ONGC
A.J. Morbale, ONGC
Subhamoy Mukherjee, Baker Hughes
S.P. Nainwal, ONGC
Jyoti Nayak, Welltec Oilfield Services
A. Reghu Padmanabhan, Weatherford
Dileep Penmetsa, Wood Group Kenny
Badal Roy, ONGC
Chanpreet Sahni, Halliburton
Chandra Singh, Shell
Arunabha Sen, McDermott
Avinash Tiwari, Results Marine
Conference Co-Chairpersons
Sneha Chanchani BP–India
T.K. Sengupta ONGC
Matthew Stanley Cairn India
Prem Verma Reliance Industries Limited
“OGIC has earned the reputation of being an important event for our industry which brings together all the major players and experts from different regions of the world.”D.K. Sarraf, Conference Chairperson, Chairman and Managing Director, ONGC
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTSTime Grand Ballroom 2 Grand Ballroom 3 Powai Ballroom
MONDAY, 3 APRIL 2017
0900–1700 hours SPE Seminar: Screening of Reservoirs for EOR/IOR (Powai Ballroom)
1400–1800 hours Registration and Author Check-In
TUESDAY, 4 APRIL 2017
0800–1730 hours Registration and Author Check-In
0900–1030 hours Opening Ceremony (Grand Ballroom 2 and 3)
1030–1100 hours Exhibition Inauguration, VIP Tour (Grand Ballroom 1 and Foyer) and Co�ee Break
1030–1830 hours Exhibition (Grand Ballroom 1 and Foyer)
1100–1300 hours Executive Plenary Session: Managing E&P Business in the Changing Environment (Grand Ballroom 2 and 3)
1300–1400 hours Luncheon
1400–1530 hours Panel Session 1: Encouraging Exploration—Ensuring the Future Session 1: Reservoir Management I Session 2: Drilling I
1530–1600 hours Co�ee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1600–1730 hours Panel Session 2: Monetisation of Resources in Volatile Environment Session 3: EOR/IOR I Session 4:
Exploration & Development
1730–1830 hours Networking Reception (Exhibition Floor)
WEDNESDAY, 5 APRIL 2017
0830–1700 hours Registration and Author Check-In
0900–1700 hours SPE Regional Student Paper Contest (Jasmine Ballroom)
0900–1700 hours Exhibition (Grand Ballroom 1 and Foyer)
0900–1030 hours Panel Session 3: Mature Fields—Reversing the Decline Session 5: Reservoir Management II Session 6: Drilling II
1030–1100 hours Co�ee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1100–1230 hours PANEL SESSION 4: HSSE—In a Changing World Session 7: Completion I Session 8:
Reservoir Characterisation I
1230–1330 hours Luncheon
1330–1500 hours Session 9: Unconventional: Drilling, Completion and Production Session 10: EOR/IOR II Session 11:
Integrated Project Management
1500–1530 hours Co�ee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1530–1700 hours Panel Session 5: People Management in Changing Environment
Session 12: Asset Integrity Management
Session 13: Oil and Gas Production and Optimisation
THURSDAY, 6 APRIL 2017
0830–1500 hours Registration and Author Check-In
0900–1500 hours Exhibition (Grand Ballroom 1 and Foyer)
0900–1030 hours Panel Session 6: Project Management Throughout the Field Lifecycle Session 14: Unconventional Reservoir Session 15: Drilling III
1030–1100 hours Co�ee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1100–1230 hours Session 16: Mature Fields Management Session 17: Completion II Session 18:
Reservoir Characterisation II
1230–1330 hours Luncheon
1330–1500 hours Special Session: Women in the E&P Industry (Grand Ballroom 2)
1500–1530 hours Closing Ceremony: Valedictory Session (Grand Ballroom 2)
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PROGRAMME HIGHLIGHTSPanel Session 1: Encouraging Exploration—Ensuring the Future Tuesday, 4 April 2017, 1400–1530 hours
Grand Ballroom 2
Moderator: Sneha Chanchani, BP-India
The oil price outlook coupled with the response of
each oil and gas company to make ends meet has
led to severe exploration budget cuts. Investments
have been cut and shifted from the long lead,
capital intensive e�orts of finding new oil and gas
to investments with more near term returns like infill
drilling operations as a means improve near term
cash flow. As an industry we know that without
one eye looking to the future, we run the risk of
sacrificing that future as the current production
stream declines if no replacement resources have
been identified to be put into the pipeline.
This session will explore how are we, as oil and gas
professionals, responding to this money pinch and
the investment shift of our companies to ensure the
future. E�orts have been channeled into one of three
main areas: 1) focus on near field exploration, 2) focus
on deeper study to improve opportunity hopper
and risk characterisation to facilitate decisions
when funds become available, and 3) focus on
opportunities within the existing field or wellbore. In
this session we will discuss not only the actions that
need to be taken to weather the storm, but also the
messaging required to maintain sta� motivation and
confidence in the future.
Panel Session 2: Monetisation of Resources in Volatile EnvironmentTuesday, 4 April 2017, 1600–1730 hours
Grand Ballroom 2
Moderators: S.K. Moitra, ONGC
While the volatility of oil and gas prices is evident in
global economy, proper planning and management
helped secure E&P companies during short-term
volatility. With the current low oil prices and similar
forecasts for next few years, E&P companies face
financial crunch similar to that of the oil glut in 1980’s
with additional challenges to meet the increasing
global hydrocarbon demand and ageing fields. The
growing consensus on ‘Lower for Longer’ outlook in
industries and weak economic sentiment provides
opportunity for cost-e�ective monetisation of new
fields and improved recovery of matured fields while
ensuring a balance between short-term requirements
and long-term prospects. The panel will discuss on
major challenges, opportunities, and steps taken
due to price volatility in E&P and service industries
such as but not limited to reducing exploration and
production expenditure through low cost services,
long-term investment decisions for acquiring capital
assets for technology advancement and e¡ciency.
The panel will also discuss the economic bonanza
for oil importing countries due to the depressed
oil prices and steps taken by India to secure its
economic and strategic interests along with new
government regulatory frameworks and exploration
policy- HELP that will give a boost to hydrocarbon
sector.
Panel Session 3: Mature Fields—Reversing the DeclineWednesday, 5 April 2017, 0900–1030 hours
Grand Ballroom 2
Moderator: Matthew Stanley, Cairn India
Speakers: Dennis Beliveau, Cairn India;
Rajesh Kakkar, ONGC
Most experts believe that the majority of the oil
reservoirs have already been discovered. With the
average recovery of oil from reservoirs at less than
40 percent, we continually strive to recover more oil
from the existing fields. New technology, advanced
analytical techniques and methods, innovative
thinking, EOR, and lower cost solutions all combine
to extend the economic life of fields and reverse or
at least reduce the decline. This session will provide
actual examples of applications of new ideas in old
fields to "reverse the decline.”
Panel Session 4: HSSE—In a Changing WorldWednesday, 5 April 2017, 1100–1230 hours
Grand Ballroom 2
Moderator: Badal Roy, ONGC
Speakers: Virendra Acharya, BP-India;
Ankush Aggarwal, Cairn India; Hari Kumar, ENOC
The basic principles of HSSE like protection of life,
environment and property continue to remain the
same but prevalent environment at di�erent times
plays a huge role in the way HSSE is perceived
and implemented across the industry. While the
hydrocarbon industry passes through challenging
times, the technical and socio-economic impacts of
the changes are also being felt in the field of HSSE.
The biggest challenge for the HSSE fraternity in
the hydrocarbon industry today is to stay relevant
under the various pressures through innovation,
re-engineering, balanced approach and seamless
integration of HSSE management into the overall
management of the organisation. The objective of
this session is to address the various measures being
taken in the industry in their operations during these
challenging times to continue working towards the
universal target of zero loss for the industry.
Panel Session 5: People Management in Changing Environment Wednesday, 5 April 2017, 1530–1700 hours
Grand Ballroom 2Moderator: Shashank Jha, GE Oil and Gas
Speaker: Nikhil Shahane, Technip-India
E&P industry is faced with a unique challenge during
this extended downturn. The business leaders today
are faced with the di¡cult choice of nurturing great
talent for building a robust business in the future—
while at the same time control unnecessary costs by
downsizing so that the business may survive from
quarter to quarter. How do we manage to remain
the employer of choice for top talent amongst
fresh graduates when we have frozen hiring, frozen
salaries, cut benefits and 350,000+ people have lost
their jobs in last couple of years?
Our distinguished panel is made up of business
leaders who deal with these challenges and
questions every day and the moderator would try
and explore deeper into what goes on in their minds.
We will try to arrive at the elusive answer to the
challenge of people management within oil industry
in this changing environment.
Panel Session 6: Project Management throughout the Field Lifecycle Thursday, 6 April 2017, 0900–1030 hours
Grand Ballroom 2
Moderator: Ajay Gharpure, Aker Solutions
Speakers: Alok Nandan, ONGC;
Satish Palekar, L&T Hydrocarbon;
Manoj Prabhakar, IPA GLOBAL
As India continues on its journey to increase
domestic oil and gas output, the current low price
environment is putting a lot of pressure on viability of
capital projects. The era of high oil prices is well past
us and the general trend is indicating that prices will
stay lower for longer. In this scenario the need of the
hour is to “do more with less”.
When projects move from feasibility and concept
stages into engineering, procurement, construction,
commissioning, and operations, the most important
factor remains that there is no erosion of the projects
value to the Owner/Operator—in summary, the
project should deliver what it was conceived for,
and it is in this context that the Project Management
function, across all stake holder organisations of a
capital project, plays a vital role.
This session will delve into three focus areas that
the project management function can influence, to
obtain successful project outcomes:
• Designingforfieldlifebystrikingtheoptimal
balance between cost, schedule, technology
selection, and O&M requirements
• Valueimprovementprocessestosimplifyand
standardise designs and products helps prevent
unnecessary over-engineering, customisation and
gold plating. Standardisation can also lead to
repeat application, or re-use, providing the
required cost e¡ciencies.
• Managingchangeandriskbyeffectiveassessment
of its impact and aligning all stakeholders to act in
a coordinated manner to mitigate consequences.
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Setting the standard for technical excellence
SCREENING OF RESERVOIRS FOR EOR/IORMONDAY, 3 APRIL 2017 | POWAI BALLROOM | 0900-1700 HOURS
This seminar examines the rationale and philosophy behind the screening process for Enhanced Oil
Recovery (EOR) and Improved Oil Recovery (IOR). Participants will learn to identify the technical and
economic factors that determine the feasibility of a given IOR/EOR scheme. Emphasis is on the practical
side, with a minimum of theory. Participants will receive a workbook containing copies of the instructor’s
presentations and solutions to class problems.
Instructor
Ashok K. Singhal, an expert in EOR technologies and horizontal well applications, is a principal consultant
with Premier Reservoir Engineering Services, where he provides consulting and training in EOR. He has
more than 35 years of worldwide oil and gas experience in heavy oil and tar sand reservoir engineering,
horizontal well technology, CO2 flooding, thermal EOR, and waterflood projects. He has lectured on EOR,
horizontal well applications and other topics around the world.
Singhal is an engineering alumnus of Indian School of Mines and the University of Alberta, Edmonton.
He earned his PhD in petroleum engineering from the University of California and later taught chemical
engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology and petroleum engineering at the University of Alberta.
SEMINAR
Special Session: Women in the E&P Industry Thursday, 6 April 2017, 1330–1500 hours Grand Ballroom 2
Moderator: Tracy Chambers, Shell
The oil and gas industry has not broken through with
statistic demonstrating what is possible for diversity
in our industry. We know from research that gender
diverse companies are more likely to outperform, and
we know that this is also true for ethnically diverse
teams*. The question comes as to why we are not
doing more in our industry to harness, retain and
grow a wider talent base, and at the same time, to
grow the potential for greater performance?
Various initiatives have been introduced in India
including the requirement for a woman on the board
of listed companies, and positive change to the term
of maternity leave. And we know that both the public
and private sectors are implementing programmes
and developing the diversity and inclusion agenda
and activities, in response to tapping the potential for
more diverse talent and more inclusive workplaces.
This session will allow us to understand more about
the experiences of our panel, their views on what
works to make change and sustainable outcomes,
and to discuss ideas that can be leveraged to grow
a more diverse and inclusive future in our sector.
This is the first time we are including this topic in
OGIC, and we look forward to your engagement
in our Special Session to help build, and grow, this
important and inclusive dialogue in our sector in
India.
SPE Regional Student Paper Contest Wednesday, 5 April 2017, 0900–1700 hoursJasmine Ballroom
SPE coordinates 14 regional student paper contests
at the undergraduate, master's, and PhD level.
Students compete against other students from
their region for the opportunity to advance to the
International Student Paper Contest, held during the
Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition (ATCE).
Contestants enter with an abstract of their paper, of
which they perform a presentation on the day of the
competition, and then the victors who proceed to
the International contest at ATCE have their papers
published in the conference proceedings and on
OnePetro.
Conference delegates are invited to watch students
present their research to a panel of distinguished
judges throughout the day. The top students in the
South Asia Region have been pre-selected to present
at the Regional Student Paper Contest at OGIC.
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4–6 APRIL 2017Renaissance Mumbai Convention Centre Hotel, India
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