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Welcome to the August edition of Bright
Spots, our monthly newsletter.
This edition includes:
New PetroView dataset – Alaska
We are delighted to announce the
launch of PetroView Alaska. The dataset contains
standard cultural data layers (bathymetry, coastline,
cities, roads, provinces and rivers) in addition to the
standard PetroView attribute tables: Wells, Blocks,
Fields and Pipelines. This dataset is available for the
MapInfo and ArcView (ESRI) GIS platforms and will be
updated on a quarterly basis.
For more information about
PetroView
Alaska, please visit our website.
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Latest upstream wall maps
(Image of South Asia wall map)
The Asia Pacific and South Asia wall
maps have recently been updated with July and August
regional data. The maps are available for you to
download and print
from our website at no cost. Each map illustrates
the extent of PetroView's coverage in a region and the
depth of information available.
Alternatively, to request an A1 printed copy please fill
in our contact us form
stating clearly which maps you require.
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Elephants of the future - Africa E&P
conference
We are exhibiting at the
Africa E&P conference
at the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre in
Westminster, London between September 12-13, 2006.
Please visit our stand (A4) to review our
products
and discuss any issues with us.
The conference themes are reserves growth in existing
fields, the potential for large new 'elephant' sized
discoveries and the technologies that will enable these.
To find out more about the conference, please visit the
PESGB
website.
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Update to PetroView production profile
The production profile in
PetroView (MapInfo) was recently updated with a range of
new colours, so that all fields are displayed using a
unique shade. Additionally, when stacking a graph by
hydrocarbon type, gas is now represented in red and oil
in green. For
more information about
PetroView,
please visit our website.
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Unearthing the potential of Digital Oilfield
technology
The Digital Oilfield is
much talked about, but often not clearly articulated.
The truth is that many existing and new technologies
contribute to the overall concept, and there is no
clear-cut definition as to what is, and what is not,
part of the Digital Oilfield.
This paper looks back at
where the Digital Oilfield has come from, where it may
go in the future, and what challenges organisations are
likely to face along the way.
To view the full paper,
please visit our
website.
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