Schlumberger releases Merak Peep 2010
Schlumberger releases Merak Peep 2010
Schlumberger has announced the release of Merak Peep 2010 software, the cornerstone of the Merak suite of economics, planning and reserves management software. The 2010 release delivers a complete refresh of the application allowing clients to proactively respond to complex operational conditions and rapidly answer their unique business challenges.
The release was developed in collaboration with 15 oil and gas companies, majors, nationals and independents. Input from this diverse group of clients drove many improvements, which include greater integration and customization capabilities. Extensive usability research contributed to significant productivity enhancements, in some cases reducing the time to complete workflows from hours to minutes.
“We see our involvement with the Merak Peep client committee as extremely valuable and beneficial. Most importantly, by working directly with industry peers and the Merak Peep development staff, we are able to prioritize development direction, which benefits industry as well as Anadarko,” said Mark Furber, senior staff reservoir engineer, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation. “Secondly, Peep is such a flexible tool; it is always beneficial to be able to see how it is used at other companies, which in turn helps Anadarko further improve our workflow in Peep."
Unique plug-in capabilities in Merak Peep 2010 enable clients to easily adapt to today’s challenging environments and support integration of proprietary workflows and productivity enhancements. Increased data openness allows seamless integration with a company’s other business applications to connect asset teams and operations with corporate planning.
MyPeep, the new modernized interface introduced in Merak Peep 2010, delivers personalized views for different users and teams enabling greater efficiency and quality control. Users—especially those who use Merak Peep less frequently—can quickly become accustomed to the software. Fit-for-purpose views make economic evaluations simpler and faster with a lower chance for errors. Engineers and geoscientists can input data efficiently to ensure high-quality production and reserves information for economists and planners.
