Issue: November 2007

New designs on downhole tools continue to enter the market, often accompanied by ancillary application-specific services to improve effectiveness.

A portal approach enables information sharing among globally spread E&P project stakeholders.

Right-time asset management requires near-real-time operations monitoring and visualization for rapid analysis and decision making, to achieve effective asset performance management.

Using a newly discovered multiple removal technique, 4D interpretation becomes much clearer.

Crossing high-angle faults and highly dipping formations in hard rock tests the mettle of RSS systems.

RMOTC takes on increasingly important role in low-cost RSS development.

Dynamic FEA models for snubbing: buckling and riserless subsea wireline intervention can help design tubing requirements for many different well conditions.

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Board chair discusses Nova Scotia’s proactive exploration agenda

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers positive about offshore potential

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Complete well history and subsurface data on-site at Geoscience Research Centre The Geoscience Research Centre (GRC), located in Dartmouth, N.S. (across from Halifax), along with a recently established online Data Manag

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Deep Panuke first gas in 2010 In October 2007, EnCana’s Board of Directors sancti

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Evaluating Scotian Shelf Deepwater Although much work remains to be done,

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY First ever Canadian Petroleum Digital Data now online Nova Sc

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Improving regulations, cutting costs top Atlantic agenda Promoting investment

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: GEOSCIENCE Jurassic Carbonate Bank evaluation Arthur G. Kidston, David E. Brown, Brenton

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Nova Scotia welcomes World Energy Explorers

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: GEOSCIENCE Millions being spent on Geoscience Arthur G. Kidston, David E. Brown, Brento

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Nova Scotia Offshore Regional Geoscience Initiative The government run Nov

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Nova Scotia’s moves: Call for Bids, geoscience advances and spreading the word

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Onshore exploration and development update While offshore oil and gas exploration

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Positioned to supply North America’s hungriest energy market The Energ

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Sable Offshore Energy Project reaches peak production A half-billion dollar

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Spreadsheet scopes project economics The Department of Energy believes a quick and eas

Vol. 228 No. 11   NOVA SCOTIA CANADA: THE NEXT PLAY Using EM seabed logging and deep imaging seismic for deepwater exploration Exp

Adaptation

Peak summit

Africa. Apache’s ERB-A-1X well tested 1,910 bopd in Egypt’s onshore East Ras Budran Concession.

Corncob pipedreams

Revisiting the Barnett Shale

Heavy-oil subsea centrifuge

Acquisitions, mergers, ventures and other company news.

Oil prices continue to rise, reaching a record high of $93.53 a barrel on Oct. 29.

Vol. 228 No. 11   Meeting & events   NOVEMBER Gulf Publishing Events , Women’s Global Leadership Conference in Energy & Technology, Wes

New product and service offerings from company press releases.

Personnel changes and promotions in the petroleum industry

BP initially estimated the fire that broke out Oct. 6 at Gathering Centre 2 at the Prudhoe Bay oilfield in Alaska would cut output by 30,000 bpd.