Making new geoscientists better aware of seismic interpretation pitfalls through proper modeling of seismic images.

Bjarte Bruheim has spent the majority of his career introducing transformative technologies that reduce risk and improve efficiencies in the oil and gas business.

Cloud computing is changing the traditional oil and gas E&P business and transforming geoscience workflows.

A virtual internship for students and early career professionals in the exploration of oil and gas resources, where everybody contributes and everybody learns.

Are satellites creating a more level playing field in the oil and gas sector?

A utility that can rapidly report key parameters about a 3D post-stack seismic dataset has been launched by Troika International.

Can a CSEM-supported exploration program increase the chance of success for a prospect portfolio by distinguishing between low and high saturation commercial hydrocarbons?

A novel seismic DHI technology using resonance and dispersion to indicate for liquid hydrocarbons is making inroads in the E&P industry, successfully identifying oil and predicting dry wells. Could this find the pot of black gold at the end of the rainbow?

Geoscience software that bridges seismic interpretation and reservoir modelling with the generation of a geocellular grid - accurately delineating the geometries of the geology.

The oil industry is the target of sustained negative pressure, essentially calling for production to cease immediately. What should it do?

Wherever the petroleum industry finds a challenge, great technological minds come up with a solution to improve the exploration, production and development of oil and gas resources.

Geoscience magazine GEO ExPro Vol. 16, No. 4 is now available for download. This edition of GEO ExPro focuses on South America and Deepwater Exploration; Interpretation Software; the Energy Transition.

Following on from their very successful and exciting first forum on the energy transition in September 2018 (A New Era in Geoscience), the AAPG are holding a follow-on meeting in Edinburgh, 15-16 October, to look in more detail at exactly what this will mean for the professional geoscientist.

It’s not just conjugate margins that can provide viable analogues. A comparison of the known hydrocarbon systems in the Perth Basin of Australia and the Morondava Basin of Madagascar provides a good example of the potential value of parallel margins as analogues.

A new working model for building equitable relationships in international academic partnerships.