Unconventional Resources Technology Conference (URTeC)

Key Topics

• Advanced Formation Evaluation
  • Rock-Fluid and Fluid-Fluid Interactions - PVT data acquisition/analysis
  • Drivers for Understanding Reservoir Quality
  • Advances in Special Core Analysis and Core-Flood Testing
  • High and Low Field NMR Applications
  • Petrophysical Property Modeling for Geocellular Modeling
  • Emerging Petrophysical Evaluations
  • New Materials and Innovative Technologies
  • Pore-Network Imaging and Fluid Flow Modeling
• Case Studies Highlighting the Multidisciplinary Approach to Exploration, Appraisal, Pilot Tests, and Development
  • Quantifying, Mitigating and/or Overcoming Parent-Child effects
  • Well Spacing to Field Development and Stacked Pay Development Strategies
  • Refracturing to Improve Performance and Economics
  • Case Studies Highlighting Optimizing Completion, Perforation, and Stimulation Strategies
  • EOR in Unconventionals
  • A focus on Key Unconventional Basins and their Development
  • Business Aspects of Unconventional Plays
  • Sustainability, Rapid Industry Change, and the Social License to Operate
  • New Materials and Innovative Technologies Application (Case Studies)
• Geophysical Reservoir Analysis
  • Pore Pressure Modeling and Prediction
  • High-Resolution Geophysical Acquisition, Processing, and Imaging
  • Uncertainties in Geophysical Workflows
  • Predicting Rock Properties using Seismic Inversion
  • Quantifying Hydraulic Fracture Propagation using Microseismic Data
  • Quantifying Completions Efficiency using DTS & DAS
  • Quantitative Imaging and Interpretation of Natural and Induced Fractures and their effect on production
  • Integration of DTS/DAS with Microseismic and Seismic Data
  • Integrating Seismic Data with Multivariate Production Prediction
  • New and Innovative Technologies in Reservoir Imaging and Characterization
• Geological Characterization and Evaluation Spanning the E&P Lifecycle
  • Application of Geological Tools to Unlock Added Value: Is There an Upside?
  • Emerging Geological Evaluations, Tools and Workflows for Prospectivity Assessment
  • Geological Drivers Behind Stimulated and Drainage Rock Volume: Observations, Lessons Learned and Strategies for Assessment
  • How do you Access the Acreage and Running Room? Tips and Knowledge Sharing of Geological Subsurface Characterization
  • How Do You Approach Uncertainty and Risk Analysis: Sharing Experiences, Lessons Learned and Best Practices?
  • What`s in Your Rock: Geological Integration that Impacted Go-Forward Business Decisions
  • International and Emerging Challenges of Unconventional Resources
• Organic and Inorganic Geochemistry including Fluid-Rock Interactions
  • Integrated Geochemical Investigations
  • Geochemistry in Reservoir Characterization
  • Fluid-Rock Interactions
• Geomechanics - The Intersection of Geoscience and Engineering
  • Geomechanics in Well Design, Construction, and Drilling
  • Rock and Hydraulic Fracture Modelling
  • Production Simulation, Forecasting and Optimization
  • Diagnostics and Monitoring with Geomechanical Models
  • Impact of Hydraulic Fracturing and Drawdown on Well Productivity
  • Infill Drilling and Refracturing; Applications and Lessons Learned
• Unlocking the Production and Recovery Potential
  • Flow and Phase Behavior for Tight Oil and Shale Oil/Shale Reservoir Systems
  • Reservoir Production and Recovery Mechanisms
  • Shale Facilities and Artificial Lift Optimization
  • Pressure Transient Testing, DFIT, and Well Testing
  • EGR (Enhanced Gas Recovery) Methods in Unconventionals
  • Case Studies and Implementation in IOR/EOR
  • New Materials and Innovative Technologies
  • Surfactants and Nanofluids for EOR in Unconventionals
  • EOR in Unconventionals
• Applications of Data Science
  • New approaches, workflows and best practices; case study examples
  • Subsurface characterization, applied case studies and business implementation
  • Impact to Drilling and Completion(s)
  • Applications in Reserves Estimation and Production Forecasting
• Reserves Estimation and Production Forecasting

Who should Attend

• Engineers
• Geologists
• Managers
• Geophysicists
• Presidents/CEOs
• Vice Presidents
• Service Companies
• Academics
• Researchers & Technicians
• Government Officials
• University Students
• Consultants