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SPE Deepwater Development Workshop: Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value Chairperson T.K. Sengupta ONGC Co-Chairperson Suhail Kak Shell Marin Abelanet Subsea7 Leste Aihevba Cairn India Kamal Arafeh Halliburton Ranajit Chakraverti Transocean Jerome Cociella OneSubsea Chandrashekhar Deshpande Baker Hughes Chaitali Dutta ONGC Shashank Jha GE Oil & Gas Sanjay Joshi Aker Solutions Manav Kanwar SK Oilfield Equipment Sunil Kumar ONGC Sudarsan Srinivasan Schlumberger George Mathew ABS Industrial Verification Juju Mathew Wood Group Kenny Georges Michel Technip S.K. Moitra ONGC Ram Narayanan BP A. Reghu Padmanabhan Weatherford Ashish Rawal Results Marine Arunabha Sen McDermott Riyaz Shaikh Almansoori Specialized Engineering PK Verma Reliance Industries Limited This will now be the eighth edition of the SPE Deepwater Workshop scheduled in India. Since its inception in 2008, it has grown and has become very popular amongst the E&P fraternity. Last year, when the crude oil price was hanging in the range of USD 100-110/bbl, it saw unprecedented participation of over 190 delegates from 46 companies and 12 countries. In the last year, crude oil price has seen a southward trend from a high of 114 USD/bbl to as low as 46 USD/bbl. Similarly, natural gas price has also fluctuated from 4.59 USD/mm BTU to 2.48 USD/mm BTU. At present, both oil and natural gas prices are stable at around 62 USD/bbl and 2.7 USD/mm BTU respectively. The fluctuating prices has created ripples in the industry and has raised doubts about viability of many activities especially related to deepwater. Going forward, on the basis of supply-demand statistics and other politico-economic-socio-technology reasons, it is expected that the crude oil price will continue to hover around USD 60/bbl for some time and may rise marginally only during 2016. This is not the first time oil price has declined more than 30% in a 6–7 month period. It has happened five times during the last three decades and every time, the E&P industry has bounced back. In fact, each such decline has provided opportunities for development of new technologies and innovations to reduce oil extraction and production costs. It was true for onshore and shallow water areas of operations in the past. Now, is the low price regime an opportunity for deepwater players to concentrate more on accelerating the advancement of technologies and processes to reduce costs by providing cheaper hardware, standardised products, more automation, intelligent control system, etc.? Is it the time to identify and remove inefficiencies in the system and processes and improve overall efficiencies for better yield per deepwater well? The workshop will concentrate more on cost reduction and optimisation opportunities in deepwater areas of activities and accordingly the theme ‘Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value’ has been set. Various sessions and case studies have been planned to meet this objective. An interesting and interactive breakout session has been dedicated to this aspect where participants will discuss and suggest possible cost effective solutions to a given problem. COMMITTEE MEMBERS WHO SHOULD ATTEND Experienced individuals who will actively share their own case histories, experiences, and contribute to the discussions. We expect participation from the following professionals: Completion Engineers Drilling and Reservoir Engineers Facilities Engineers Asset Managers Front-End Project Leaders Subsea Engineers Geoscientists 22–23 September 2015 Hyatt Regency Hotel | Mumbai, India www.spe.org/events/15amum SPE WORKSHOP REGISTER BY 22 AUGUST 2015 TO AVOID LATE FEES 22 SEPTEMBER COFFEE BREAKS SUPPORTER LANYARDS SUPPORTER SPEAKER APPRECIATION SUPPORTER HOST ORGANISATION GALA DINNER ENTERTAINMENT SUPPORTER

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Attendance is limited and is not guaranteed. Early registration is recommended. Please print or type in black ink.

SPE Deepwater Development Workshop: Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value

ChairpersonT.K. Sengupta

ONGC

Co-Chairperson Suhail Kak

Shell

Marin Abelanet Subsea7

Leste Aihevba Cairn India

Kamal Arafeh Halliburton

Ranajit Chakraverti Transocean

Jerome Cociella OneSubsea

Chandrashekhar Deshpande Baker Hughes

Chaitali Dutta ONGC

Shashank Jha GE Oil & Gas

Sanjay Joshi Aker Solutions

Manav Kanwar SK Oilfield Equipment

Sunil Kumar ONGC

Sudarsan Srinivasan Schlumberger

George Mathew ABS Industrial Verification

Juju Mathew Wood Group Kenny

Georges Michel Technip

S.K. Moitra ONGC

Ram Narayanan BP

A. Reghu Padmanabhan Weatherford

Ashish Rawal Results Marine

Arunabha Sen McDermott

Riyaz Shaikh Almansoori Specialized

Engineering

PK Verma Reliance Industries Limited

This will now be the eighth edition of the SPE Deepwater Workshop scheduled in India. Since its inception in 2008, it has grown and has become very popular amongst the E&P fraternity. Last year, when the crude oil price was hanging in the range of USD 100-110/bbl, it saw unprecedented participation of over 190 delegates from 46 companies and 12 countries.

In the last year, crude oil price has seen a southward trend from a high of 114 USD/bbl to as low as 46 USD/bbl. Similarly, natural gas price has also fluctuated from 4.59 USD/mm BTU to 2.48 USD/mm BTU. At present, both oil and natural gas prices are stable at around 62 USD/bbl and 2.7 USD/mm BTU respectively. The fluctuating prices has created ripples in the industry and has raised doubts about viability of many activities especially related to deepwater.

Going forward, on the basis of supply-demand statistics and other politico-economic-socio-technology reasons, it is expected that the crude oil price will continue to hover around USD 60/bbl for some time and may rise marginally only during 2016. This is not the first time oil price has declined more than 30% in a 6–7 month period. It has happened five times during the last three decades and every time, the E&P industry has bounced back. In fact, each such decline has provided opportunities for development of new technologies and innovations to reduce oil extraction and production costs. It was true for onshore and shallow water areas of operations in the past.

Now, is the low price regime an opportunity for deepwater players to concentrate more on accelerating the advancement of technologies and processes to reduce costs by providing cheaper hardware, standardised products, more automation, intelligent control system, etc.? Is it the time to identify and remove inefficiencies in the system and processes and improve overall efficiencies for better yield per deepwater well?

The workshop will concentrate more on cost reduction and optimisation opportunities in deepwater areas of activities and accordingly the theme ‘Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value’ has been set. Various sessions and case studies have been planned to meet this objective. An interesting and interactive breakout session has been dedicated to this aspect where participants will discuss and suggest possible cost effective solutions to a given problem.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

WHO SHOULD ATTEND Experienced individuals who will actively share their own case histories, experiences, and contribute to the discussions. We expect participation from the following professionals:

Completion Engineers

Drilling and Reservoir Engineers

Facilities Engineers

Asset Managers

Front-End Project Leaders

Subsea Engineers

Geoscientists

22–23 September 2015 Hyatt Regency Hotel | Mumbai, India www.spe.org/events/15amum

SPE WORKSHOP

REGISTER BY22 AUGUST 2015TO AVOID LATE FEES

22 SEPTEMBER COFFEE BREAKS SUPPORTER

LANYARDS SUPPORTERSPEAKER APPRECIATION SUPPORTER

HOST ORGANISATION GALA DINNER ENTERTAINMENT SUPPORTER

SPE Deepwater Development Workshop: Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value

SCHEDULE Monday, 21 September1800–1900 | Final Committee Meeting

1900–2000 | Speaker and Session Chair Meeting

Tuesday, 22 September0800–0845 | Registration and Badge Collection

0845–0900 | Inauguration

0900–1000 | Panel Session: Deepwater in India Overview Panel Moderator: S. Roychaudhury, Cairn India

India has a total sedimentary basin in excess of 3.14 million square kilometres out of which an estimated 43% lies in deepwater. However, the production share from deepwater is marginal to negligible which highlights the vast opportunity in this segment.

Most of the fields off the east coast of India are in deepwater. The continental shelf takes a sharp fall about 16 to 20 nautical miles off the coast line. Apart from the sharp increase in depth close to shore line, the seabed terrain further is quite rugged with ranging water depths and seabed features. In addition, the weather/metocean conditions of east coast makes the offshore operations very difficult.

The adverse weather condition brings in severe constraints in working season and risks to development. There are limitations on hind land infrastructure which brings in additional constraints as well.

Apart from the technology challenges the volatility in crude pricing brings in additional challenges in justifying the CAPEX and OPEX to make the investment viable.

The workshop is targeting to evolve ideas specific to the Indian scenario to develop the deepwater fields off the east and west coasts of India considering the technology constraints and economical challenges in a safe manner.

1000–1030 | Panel Discussion

1030–1100 | Coffee Break and ePoster Session

1100–1230 | Session 1: Reservoir Characterisation and UncertaintiesSession Chairs: Suhail Kak, Shell; Ram Narayan, BP

Deepwater reservoirs continue to provide many technical challenges for hydrocarbon development and production, where complex environments of deposition and reservoir architectures must be understood to ensure optimal resource development and hydrocarbon recovery. This session will focus on application of latest seismic imaging technology coupled with geological concepts from outcrops and analog reservoirs in deepwater setting and well data to improve subsurface understanding. Experts from operating companies, service companies and academia are invited to present papers and lead discussions in the following areas:• Petroleum system evaluation

• Outcrop analog and development of conceptual depositional models

• Downhole data acquisition, well testing and sampling

• Assessment of reservoir quality, connectivity and producibility

• Workflows for building detailed geologic models

• Integrated static and dynamic modelling

• Managing reservoir uncertainties in field development plans

1230–1330 | Lunch

1330–1500 | Session 2: Subsea ArchitectureSession Chairs: Christophe Diemugard, Technip; Sanjay Joshi, Aker Solutions

This session will focus on some of the critical parameters, philosophies and analytical methodologies that affect this design including the following:

• The umbilical distribution system with manifolding flexibility

• The availability of installation vessels—weight limitations for subsea structures, installation methods for flowlines and pipelines

• Technology limitations—size of connectors, qualified valves, etc.

• Combining downhole technology elements (including ESPs) with the conventional subsea production system for additional lift or boosting in difficult fields

• Provision for increased recovery solutions for deep water gas fields (typically those on east coast of India)

• Requirements for maximised “local content”

1500–1530 | Coffee Break and ePoster Session

1530–1700 | Session 3: Drilling, Testing and CompletionsSession Chair: Reghu Padmanabhan, Weatherford

This session will demonstrate achievements to date and indicate opportunities for deepwater drilling and well technology in the future. The joint challenge for the oil and gas industry is to extend successfully our capability and capacity to undertake responsible and sustainable exploration, appraisal, development and decommissioning of prospects in deeper water under ever more demanding conditions, whilst meeting increasingly stringent health safety and environmental standards.

Precise models, dedicated teams and the integration of proven technologies and workflows are required to address the complexities inherent in developing deepwater assets.

Deepwater wells often traverse complex geology, are targeted at difficult to reach reservoir tops, and can be subject to anomalous and uncertain formation pressures. The right combination of offset information, pre-drill models, and LWD analysis in real-time within those models can mitigate risk and ensure optimum well positioning.

Deepwater completions must address challenges from installation to abandonment. It starts with a field development plan with well count, trajectories, and targets to meet economic, production, and recovery objectives. Completions must provide efficient installation, avoid intervention, and handle production over long intervals of often highly variable reservoir properties.

1700–1830 | Breakout Group

1930–2030 | Hors D’oeuvres and Cocktails

2030–2200 | Gala Dinner

Wednesday, 23 September0830–0900 | Registration and Badge Collection

0900–1100 | Session 4: Development Concepts and Innovative Solutions Session Chairs: Juju Mathew, Wood Group Kenny; Georges Michel, Technip This session is based on a typical deepwater case study that will be presented to participants ahead of the workshop. The participants are required to prepare for an open discussion on various possible development schemes. After the workshop inauguration, SPE will introduce the discussion leads to facilitate collaborative discussion on Day 1 (22 September) of the workshop over breaks followed up with half an hour formal discussion in groups of your choice at the start of the session to conclude the discussion and making brief presentation of the findings in each group. Each of the groups will present their findings formally,

Attendance is limited and is not guaranteed. Early registration is recommended. Please print or type in black ink.

IMPORTANT: Registration fee MUST be paid in advance for attending the workshop. WORKSHOP FEE:

NATIONAL (Indian nationals based in India)

SPE Members:

m Before 22 August = USD 450 m After 22 August = USD 485

Nonmembers:

m Before 22 August = USD 485 m After 22 August = USD 515

INTERNATIONAL (Indian nationals based outside India and Non-Indian nationals based in or outside India)

SPE Members:

m Before 22 August = USD 1,150 m After 22 August = USD 1,600

Nonmembers:

m Before 22 August = USD 1,350 m After 22 August = USD 1,800

Workshop fee includes: Technical sessions, materials, daily coffee breaks and luncheons, certificate of Continuing Education Units (CEU), and welcome reception and dinner (if applicable). Accommodation is NOT included in the workshop registration fee. IMPORTANT: All SPE Middle East rates are net of taxes. The fees in this form do not include any local or withholding taxes. All such taxes will be added to the invoice.

Current exchange rate will be applicable at the time of payment. Fax or email the completed registration form with payment or credit card information to:

Online: www.spe.org/events/15amum

Email to: [email protected]

Telephone: +971 (4) 457 5800

Fax: +971 (4) 457 3164

Visa: SPE Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia will assist in providing a visa invitation letter, upon request in writing, to confirmed registrants after receiving full payment of registration fees. Visa invitation letters take five days to issue from the date of request and it is the delegate’s responsibility to obtain their own visa. SPE cannot issue the visa nor can we guarantee it will be obtained.

Questions: Contact Khushbu Rajwani at [email protected].

NAME OF CREDIT CARD HOLDER (PRINTED)

SIGNATURE (REQUIRED) DATE

PAYMENT DETAILS: m Bank Transfers: (Please include the name of the registrant and 15AMUM as reference for the transfer)

Name of Bank: HSBC Bank Middle East Ltd, Jebel Ali Branch, P.O. Box 66, Dubai, UAE

Name of Account: SPE Middle East DMCC Account Number: 036-217131-100

IBAN Number: AE180200000036217131100 Swift Code: BBMEAEAD PAN Card Number: AAPCS2761N

m Credit Card (Check one): mAmerican Express mMasterCard mVisa

Card Number (will be billed through Society of Petroleum Engineers) Expiry Date (mm/yy) Security Code

FIRST NAME LAST NAME

JOB TITLECOMPANY/ORGANISATION

CITY STATE/PROVINCESTREET/P.O. BOX NUMBER

COUNTRY FAXZIP/POSTAL CODE

EMAIL (REQUIRED)TELEPHONE

DO YOU HAVE ANY MOBILITY/DIETARY REQUIREMENTS? (PLEASE SPECIFY)

MEMBER NUMBERSPE MEMBER? m Yes mNo

HOW DID YOU FIRST BECOME AWARE OF THIS EVENT?

mColleague (word of mouth) mSection or Student Chapter m JPT Ad mIndustry Publication

mEmail from SPE mSPE Website mOther Industry Website mBrochure Received by Mail

mI am a Committee Member/Presenter mEmployer m An Exhibitor

mOthers (please specify)

DO YOU WISH TO PRESENT A POSTER? (SUBJECT TO SELECTION) m Yes mNo

DO YOU WISH TO BE CONSIDERED A DISCUSSION LEADER? (SUBJECT TO SELECTION) m Yes mNo

If yes, please indicate the subject on which you would like to present:

CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY:

• A processing fee of USD 100 will be charged for cancellations received before the registration deadline of 22 August 2015.

• For cancellations received after the registration deadline, 22 August 2015, 25% of the fee will be refunded to the registrant.

• No refund on cancellations received within seven (7) days prior to the workshop date, i.e. on or after 15 September 2015.

• No refund will be issued if a registrant fails to attend the workshop.

REGISTRATION FORMSPE Deepwater Development Workshop: Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value

22–23 September 2015 Hyatt Regency Hotel | Mumbai, India www.spe.org/events/15amum

REGISTER BY22 AUGUST 2015TO AVOID LATE FEES

To submit your registration online, please visit the event’s website, www.spe.org/events/15amum.Alternatively, you can email this form to [email protected] or fax it to +971.4.457.3164.

HOST ORGANISATION

SPE Deepwater Development Workshop: Minimising Uncertainty, Maximising Value

either by presentation or flip sheets and will be open for discussion on the pros and cons of various proposed schemes.

The abstract of the case study will have enough information to make a preliminary case study and the participants are free to contact the session coordinators for any additional information.

The session will comprise of following activities:

1. Case study brief to be distributed to all registered participants 10 days before the workshop dates.

2. Introduction of discussion leads on 22 September 2015

3. Informal discussions over breaks and extended discussion at the end of the day.

4. 30 minutes discussion in groups before session starts with discussion lead or alternate group leader summarising the findings/recommendations from group.

5. Brief presentation from each group presenting their recommendation and discussions thereof.

It is anticipated that there will be three to four groups to present various schemes.

1100–1230 | Session 5: Well Construction and InterventionSession Chairs: Shashank Jha, GE Oil & Gas; Jyoti Nayak, Welltec

Indian operators have taken challenges ranging from drilling deepest water depth wells to drilling multilateral wells in thin oil zones evading moving contacts and preventing condensate banking using state-of-the-art technology. While the challenges of exploration and development still stand, if not enhanced, lower prices have added another dimension to the equation—cost.

Under the current market scenario, keeping the wells in good health might be very expensive using a traditional rig, it has become imperative to look into other methods for well and subsea intervention. In case of well intervention, separating light from medium and medium from heavy intervention is key. The next step is to enhance the domain of light and medium well intervention and be able to do more with less expensive equipment/vessel.

The session will focus on the following issues in reaching the target depth and fixing any issues during the life of the production:

• Cost of drilling and completing a well

• Well construction in HPHT

• Compression, subsidence and well integrity

• Light and medium well intervention, cost viable options

• Clean up well for before putting into production

1230–1330 | Lunch

1330–1500 | Session 6: Contracting Strategies and AlliancesSession Chairs: Marin Abelanet, Subsea7; Arunabha Sen, McDermott

In the global context of cost reduction, it is felt that a different approach may be taken in the contractual frame for execution of deepwater projects. These are always complex and costly, and require a better collaboration in the industry to be able to achieve better execution. This session will look at the contracting strategies on offer, and what are the types of alliances that could bring cost and schedule benefits to the projects. Relation between operators and contractors will also be addressed with presentations of past experiences. An interesting topic that should raise multiple questions and be a good ground for discussions.

1500–1630 | Breakout Group

1630–1700 | Concluding Remarks by Workshop Chairperson and Co-Chairperson and Vote of Thanks

GENERAL INFORMATION Format – Two days of informal discussions prompted by selected keynote presentations and discussions. Focused topics and issues critical to advancing both technology and best practices. Majority of the presentations are in the form of case studies, highlighting engineering achievements, and lessons learnt. In order to stimulate frank discussion, no proceedings are published and the press is not invited to attend.

Documentation•Proceedingswill not be published; therefore, formal papers and handouts

are not expected from speakers.•Workinprogress,newideas,andinterestingprojectsaresought.

Poster Session – The Steering Committee encourages registrations from professionals who are able to prepare and present a poster on a relevant project.

Attendance – Registrations will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. The Steering Committee encourages attendance from those who can effectively either in discussions

Workshop Deliverables•TheSteeringCommitteewillappointa“scribe”torecordthediscussionsand

to produce the full workshop report for SPE.

Commercialism – Commercialism in posters or presentations will not be permitted.

Attendance Certificate – All attendees will receive an attendance certificate attesting to their participation in the workshop.

Continuing Education Units – Attendees at this workshop qualify for SPE Continuing Education Units (CEU) at the rate of 0.1 CEU per hour of the workshop.

Registration Information – This is a nonresidential workshop and therefore hotel accommodation is not included in the registration fees. The registration fees include all workshop sessions, coffee breaks, and luncheons.

Cancellation and Refund Policy•AprocessingfeeofUSD100willbechargedforcancellationsreceivedbefore

the registration deadline 22 August 2015.•Forcancellationsreceivedaftertheregistrationdeadline,22August2015,25%

refund will be made to the registrant.•No refund on cancellations received within seven (7) days prior to the

workshop date, i.e. on or after 15 September 2015.•Norefundwillbeissuedifaregistrantfailstoattendtheworkshop.

Registration Policy•Registration fee MUST be paid in advance for attending the Applied

Technology Workshop.•Fullfixedfeeischargedregardlessofthelengthoftimethattheregistrant

attends the workshop.•Fixed fee cannot be prorated or reduced for anyone (workshop co-

chairpersons, committee members, speakers, discussion leaders, students, and registrants).

•Delegates with no proof of advance payment are required to pay onsiteby cash or cheque, present a copy of the wire transfer, or submit a letter from their company guaranteeing payment of the workshop fees.

SUPPORTER INFORMATIONSupporting the event helps offset the cost of producing workshops and allows SPE to keep the attendance price within reach of operations-level individuals, those who benefit most from these technical workshops.

Supporters benefit both directly and indirectly by having their names associated with a specific workshop. While SPE prohibits any type of commercialism within the workshop hall itself, the society recognises that supporting companies offer valuable information to attendees outside the technical sessions.

SUPPORTER CATEGORIES

Supporter categories are offered on a first come basis. Please contact SPE to verify the availability of a particular category. Existing supporters have the opportunity to renew the same level of support for annual workshops.

SUPPORTER BENEFITSIn addition to onsite recognition; SPEwill recognise supporters on the SPEwebsite and in all printed material for the workshop. Based on the category selected, supporting companies also receive logo visibility on promotional workshop items.

FOR MORE INFORMATIONFor a detailed list of available supporter opportunities, including benefits and pricing, contact Khushbu Rajwani at [email protected].

22–23 September 2015 Hyatt Regency Hotel | Mumbai, India www.spe.org/events/15amum

REGISTER BY22 AUGUST 2015TO AVOID LATE FEES