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2018 Training Guide Petrophysics Foundations of Petrophysics – FPP Course Progression Matrix FOUNDATION 5-Day

Petrophysics is fundamental to all aspects of the The Course Progression Matrix below shows how the Petrophysics courses in this section are structured within each topic, from business. Principles, applications, Basic to Specialized. On either side of the Petrophysics section, you will see courses in associated disciplines for cross-training. and integration of petrophysical information for reservoir description will be discussed in depth. These matrices are ideal for building training plans for early-career staff or finding the right course to build upon existing Through a combination of class discussion and knowledge and experience. exercises/workshops, participants will learn how to conduct competent quick-look evaluations. Using data from open hole logs, logging-while- Foundations of Petrophysics - FPP on this page and Well Log Interpretation - WLI on page 2 are essential as drilling, and core data you will evaluate , foundation Petrophysics courses. We are also happy to offer two newer courses, Mudlogging – MDLG on page 2 and permeability, and saturation in a variety of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Petrophysics – NMRP on page 3. reservoirs. Knowing how to integrate petrophysical information with other data sources will improve participants' ability to assess technical risk when examining The following instructors have been selected and approved by the PetroSkills Curriculum Network: hydrocarbon opportunities.

Dr. Ahmed Badruzzaman Ms. Laura Foulk Mr. Roberto Peveraro Dr. Carl Sondergeld DESIGNED FOR Geoscientists and engineers with less than Dr. Andrew Chen Mr. Paul Gardner Mr. Steve Sadoskas Dr. John Spivey twelve months' experience using petrophysical Dr. Amr Elewa Mr. Bob Lippincott Dr. Robert Skopec Dr. E.C. Thomas data and other technical staff at all experience Mr. Eric Foster Mr. David Patrick Murphy Dr. John Sneider Dr. Jack Thomas levels wanting a fundamental background in the petrophysics discipline.

YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO and Petrophysics Reservoir Production • Understand and apply a basic level of theory Geophysics Engineering and Drilling and operation of major petrophysical tools PETROPHYSICAL DATA OPENHOLE LOG DATA INTEGRATION AND CASED HOLE LOG ACQUISITION INTERPRETATION FIELD STUDIES ROCK MECHANICS INTERPRETATION • Calibrate porosity and permeability values from core and log sources for improved saturation calculations Cased Hole Naturally • Apply basic open hole logging, borehole Applied Rock Formation Fractured seismic, image, and LWD/MWD Wireline Formation Testing and Interpretation (Page 4) Mechanics (Page 4) Evaluation (Page 4) Reservoirs (Page 9)

SPECIALIZED • Analyze and integrate log, core, geoscience, and engineering well data for well and field development projects • Select petrophysical tool combinations for Capillarity in specific applications Rocks (Page 3) • Assess the impact of petrophysical analyses on technical uncertainty estimates of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Petrophysics (Page 3) reservoirs

Shaly Sand Petrophysics (Page 3) COURSE CONTENT Fundamental concepts of petrophysics • Depositional systems and petrophysical Integration of Rocks, Log and Test Data (Page 3)

INTERMEDIATE rock parameters • Nature of porosity and Structural and Stratigraphic Interpretation of Dipmeters permeability • Basic rock properties; theory and Borehole-Imaging Logs (Page 4) Production and quicklook techniques • Mudlogging • Logging (Page 7) Reservoir Core analysis, acquisition, interpretation, and Operations Characterization quality checks • Theory and basics of resistivity, Geology (Page 7) Petrophysics of Unconventional Reservoirs (Page 2) (Page 8) radioactivity, acoustic tools • LWD/MWD versus open hole logging • Determination of rock types using core and logs • Petrophysical impact on economic uncertainty • Evolving petrophysical technologies • Overview of cased hole logging Coring and Core Well Log Interpretation (Page 2) Analysis (Page 2) Carbonate Production Technology for Reservoirs (Page 7) Foundations of Petrophysics (Page 1) (Also available as a Virtual/Blended course) Reservoir Other Disciplines Engineering for (Page 9) Sandstone Other Disciplines (Also available as a FPP ALSO AVAILABLE AS A FOUNDATION Reservoirs (Page 7) Mudlogging (Page 2) (Page 8) Virtual/Blended course) SELF-PACED, VIRTUAL COURSE Evaluating and Developing Resources (Page 8) VIRTUAL DELIVERY $3985

PetroAcademyTM PETROSKILLS.COM/FPP-BLENDED Basic Geophysics (Page 6) asic rilling (Also available as a B D , ompletion and Virtual/Blended course) C Basic Reservoir Workover Engineering (Page 8) Operations (Page 5) BASIC Basic Petroleum Geology (Page 6) (Virtual/Blended option coming soon) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) CALGARY, CANADA 27-31 AUG $4190+GST Basic Petroleum Technology (Page 5) HOUSTON, US 19-23 MAR $4240 1-5 OCT $4240 Basic Petroleum Technology Principles (Page 5) (Virtual/Blended course) KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 29 OCT-2 NOV $5070 LONDON, UK 26-30 NOV $4890+VAT

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Well Log Interpretation Coring and Core Mudlogging – MDLG Petrophysics of – WLI Analysis – CCA Unconventional Reservoirs – PUR FOUNDATION 5-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day INTERMEDIATE 3-Day The most universal, comprehensive, and LAB VISIT , also known as surface logging, is Petrophysics is central to the integration of a concise descriptive documents on oil and gas the creation of a detailed record of a borehole wide spectrum of related geoscience and More than three-quarters of current additions to wells are logs. They impact the work of almost by examining the bits of rock or sediment engineering disciplines. However, students the world's reserves come from better every oilfield group from to brought to the surface by the circulating drilling should also be familiar with at least two or more management of existing reserves. Core-based roustabouts to bankers. Familiarity with the medium (most commonly mud). Mud logging is of the following topics: horizontal well drilling, measurements offer the most tangible and purposes and optimum applications of well logs usually performed by a third-party mud logging wireline logging and log analysis, coring and direct means of determining critical reservoir is essential for people forging their careers in company. This provides well owners and core analysis, petrophysics, geophysics, parameters. Core analysis can play a vital role in the oil business. The instructor uses a novel producers with information about the lithology , formation testing, rock field equity or unitization and is often considered approach to help participants develop a good and fluid content of the borehole while drilling. mechanics, , and petroleum to be the ground truth to which other grounding in understanding and applying well Historically it is the earliest type of well log. economics. logging techniques. General principles of measurements are compared (e.g., wireline physics are presented to explain the functioning logging). Using a multidisciplinary approach, DESIGNED FOR DESIGNED FOR of modern logging tools. Wherever possible, the participants are taken through the steps New hire geologists and geophysicists; and Geoscientists involved with the evaluation and physics of logging measurements is related to necessary to obtain reliable core analysis data reservoir, petroleum, and drilling engineers. exploitation of unconventional reservoirs everyday tools and applications. Participants and solve problems. including tight gas sands, , and coal- develop an appreciation for the constraints and Throughout the course, participants are given YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO bed methane. limitations of operating in the borehole hands-on problems and practical laboratory and • Make well to well correlation environment. A number of actual log examples field examples, which reinforce the instruction. • Understand well drilling YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO are related to basic principles in the description *Laboratory visit with core analysis • Understand mud logging equipment • Interpret petrophysical data gathering from of reservoir properties such as porosity, measurement demos (where feasible). • Calculate the lag time and advanced volumes unconventional reservoirs from both core mineralogy, formation factor, saturation, and calculations and log data hydrocarbon type for essentially clean DESIGNED FOR • Describe the formation cuttings • Assess TOC and maturity indicators reservoirs. Cross-plotting and reconnaissance Petrophysicists, reservoir engineers, exploration techniques quickly and efficiently discriminate • Integrate the cuttings evaluation with the • Evaluate measurement provided by service and development geologists, core and log drilling parameters companies between water, oil, and gas. Error minimization analysts, geophysicists, drilling and completion techniques, applicable only to computerized log • Interpret all the acquired geological and • Gauge gas-in-place and reserves in engineers, and oil company research and analysis, produce optimal results. Participants engineering data at the rig site unconventional reservoirs gain realistic experience by working in teams on development staff. • Evaluate the hydrocarbon potential of the • Recognize consequences and magnitudes of a comprehensive log interpretation exercise. formation shale anisotropy YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Deal with drilling mud rheology and • Interpret NMR and capillary pressure • Design coring programs and maximize core DESIGNED FOR hydraulics measurements made on shale recovery Petrophysicists, geologists, geophysicists, • Handle, process and describe cores • Interpret microstructural imaging of shale • Preserve core to minimize rock alteration engineers, technicians, or anyone interested in • Evaluate different types of pressure • Take and analyze sidewall cores a solid understanding of the principles of • Handle formation pressure to minimize COURSE CONTENT • Use cores to estimate porosity, permeability, borehole geophysics. borehole risks Overview of unconventional reservoirs • and fluid saturation (basic core analysis) Geochemistry of unconventional rocks • Special YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Understand special core analysis (e.g., COURSE CONTENT coring and core analysis techniques for • Identify reservoirs wettabililty, relative permeability, capillary Introduction • Petroleum geology • Rig types unconventionals • Wireline logging of • Determine mineralogy, porosity, and pressure, and reservoir fluid distribution and their components • Drilling and completing unconventional reservoirs • Assessment of saturation in various lithogies for reservoir engineering and petrophysical a well • Sampling and cuttings analysis • formation organic content (TOC) and maturity • • Recognize the importance of electrical evaluation) properties of earth materials Volume calculations • Advanced sample Gas-in-place and reserve and flow potential • Prevent/spot errors in core analysis vendor evaluation • Formation pressures • Borehole estimates • Geomechanics and fracturing • Highlight oil mobility reports (quality control) • Interpret pressure profiles problems • Select samples for special core studies • Develop optimum tools and logging programs • Apply quick-look methods of formation • Correlate core and log data evaluation COURSE CONTENT COURSE CONTENT Coring and core analysis objectives • Coring Logging objectives • Invasion profile • Challenge hardware and maximizing core recovery • Core- of borehole geophysics • Passive electrical handling, wellsite procedures, and preservation properties of earth materials • Resistivity methods • Sidewall coring and analysis • measuring tools, normal, induction, laterolog • Organizing effective laboratory programs • Reservoir/non-reservoir discrimination • Matrix- Porosity, permeability, and fluid saturation • sensitivity logs, GR, SGR, Pe • Depth Unconventional Reservoir Analytical Protocol • measurements and control • Borehole calipers • Quality control in core analysis • Petrography Porosity-mineralogy logs, density, neutron, sonic and mineralogy • Special core analysis sample • Porosity determination in clean formations selection and statistical data analysis • Core-log Formation resistivity factor • Conductivity of correlation (includes nmr log calibration, • Porosity log crossplots and mineralogy acoustic, nuclear, and electrical properties) an identification • Partially saturated rock properties introduction to rock mechanics • Wettability, and Archie Equation • Linear movable oil plot • relative permeability, capillary pressure, and Reconnaissance techniques, Rwa, FR/FP, reservoir fluid distribution • Data integration in logarithmic scaler • Porosity-resistivity crossplots • Final problem: design of • Permeability relationships • Nuclear magnetic resonance • Use of pressure measurements • coring and core analysis program Computerized log evaluation • Sidewall coring • Recommended logging programs

2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) CALGARY, CANADA 23-27 APR $4190+GST DENVER, US 10-14 SEP $4240 DUBAI, UAE 6-10 MAY $5340 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 19-23 FEB $4240 HOUSTON, US † 17-21 SEP $4415 18-22 JUN $4240 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS † 22-26 OCT $5170 10-14 DEC $4240 LONDON, UK 30 JUL-3 AUG $4890+VAT 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 13-17 AUG $5070 LONDON, UK 12-16 NOV $4890+VAT † includes lab visit HOUSTON, US 8-12 OCT $4240 HOUSTON, US 9-11 JUL $3225 +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) All classes available at your location. Contact us today. 3 PETROPHYSICS

Capillarity in Rocks Integration of Rocks, Nuclear Magnetic Shaly Sand – CIR Log and Test Data – ILC Resonance (NMR) Petrophysics – APS Petrophysics – NMRP INTERMEDIATE 3-Day INTERMEDIATE 5-Day INTERMEDIATE 4-Day INTERMEDIATE 5-Day The course provides detailed knowledge of how This course provides the background necessary NMR today is a must-have technology for many This course tackles the important and nontrivial capillarity affects hydrocarbon distribution in a to address the more complex reservoir companies because of the value-added to problem of practical formation evaluation in shaly reservoir rock, and how the magnitude of evaluation and productivity challenges within formation-evaluation. Some of the applications sand provinces. The presence of clay minerals capillary forces can be used to deduce valuable exploration, field appraisal, and field include: Matrix-independent, 'sourceless' and shale laminations strongly affects the information about rock properties including pore development. The key fundamentals of rock porosity, low-resistivity/low-contrast, fresh-water physical properties of the reservoir rock and throat sizes, pore network geometry, porosity, properties, logging tools, and engineering data reservoirs, and carbonates. NMR completes the induce significant effects on the response of most and permeability. required to solve these problems are reviewed. formation-evaluation story for many companies logging tools; these perturbations often result in The concepts are illustrated with a series of real now using the technology regularly because it low resistivity/low contrast pay zones that can be DESIGNED FOR world examples that become increasingly either validates conventional log and test data or significant hydrocarbon producers but are often Geoscientists, petrophysicists, reservoir complex as knowledge is gained in the class. it independently provides an answer unavailable overlooked. A properly designed analytical engineers, and research and development staff Emphasis is placed on solving problems in a from other sources. Certainly, in many program (cores and logs) for the evaluation of who want to gain fundamental insight into the workshop format. instances, the absence NMR data too frequently shaly sands can add significant reserves in capillary properties and hydrocarbon distribution leaves the formation-evaluation story existing fields and can allow for the rapid in reservoir rocks. DESIGNED FOR incomplete and uncertain. This four-day, identification of potential by-passed pay zones in Petrophysicists, engineers, PetroSkills NMR Petrophysics course will exploration wells. The course is practical and YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO geologists, and geophysicists who have a basic provide geoscientists and engineers with a participants are given laboratory and field • Select the appropriate capillary pressure understanding of petrophysics, geology, and basic to intermediate skill-level for using NMR problems to emphasize the instruction. At the end measurement method for a set of desired engineering and need a more advanced data in reservoir characterization workflows. of the course, the participants will be able to results understanding of how to integrate the different Course design is a balance between information identify and evaluate pay intervals in shaly sands. • Closure correct a set of mercury/air capillary data sets together to more completely transfer, discussion, training, and practical pressure data understand reservoir performance. It is exercise. The expectation is that participants will DESIGNED FOR • Fit and analyze capillary pressure data using recommended that participants have a basic return to their jobs with the skill-set shown Petrophysicists, geologists, geophysicists, Thomeer, Leverett-J, and Brooks-Corey methods knowledge of logging fundamentals. The basics below. engineers, and explorationists involved in all • Determine the representativeness of a set of logging will be reviewed in the class. phases of reservoir evaluation in shaly sand of capillary pressure curves within a zone DESIGNED FOR provinces. of interest YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO Geoscientists and engineers interested in • Estimate permeability from a mercury/air • Identify clastic and carbonate rock types learning how NMR technology fits within the YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO capillary pressure curve based on productivity differences reservoir characterization/reservoir modelling • Determine the nature, volume, and • Calculate pore throat sizes from a capillary • Determine the key reservoir rock parameters workflow and how to use the data to best distribution of clay minerals and shales in pressure curve needed for a more accurate reservoir advantage. shaly sands and their impact on the analyses • Create a synthetic capillary pressure curve evaluation of cores and logs and estimate the air permeability from a • Use cuttings, sidewall cores, and cores to YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Integrate petrographic, core, and log data to petrographic analysis determine reservoir parameters • Understand how NMR works for petrophysical significantly improve reservoir evaluation in • Obtain values for interphase tension • Design an integrated interpretation applications shaly sands and other rock types containing • Convert mercury/air capillary pressure curves • Calculate Vclay • Understand the language of NMR technology significant amounts of microporosity to hydrocarbon/water capillary pressure curves • Calculate porosity using porosity logs in (mnemonics) • Bring order out of chaos on porosity- • Determine saturation-height distribution in a complex lithologies • Use NMR data for core and log applications permeability cross-plots using rock typing single-pore system rock or in a multiple- pore • Determine what percentage of porosity • Understand how NMR fits into predictive • Evaluate effective and total porosity, fluid system rock contributes to production rock-typing schemes saturations, and producibility of shaly sands • Determine irreducible water saturation • Calculate Sw using different methods • Plan core and log acquisition programs using time-tested specific methods • Estimate the length of a transition zone • Determine pay and pay classes • Identify data quality indicators and what they • Evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of • Determine clay-bound water using Klein-Hill- • Tie rock and well log information to mean advanced logging tools for characterization Shirley method production performance • Use core data for log calibration of shaly sands • Compare/contrast capillary pressure data • Use contractor deliverable to produce an with NMR data COURSE CONTENT interpretation COURSE CONTENT • Determine the maximum column of Objectives of integration • Key rock properties • Fit NMR data with conventional log data Review of log interpretation techniques in clean hydrocarbon that a specific sealing layer can for formation evaluation • Impact of depositional • Process raw data formations • Core analyses and applications of sustain without leaking environment and rock properties • specific core tests • Petrographic analysis (thin Petrophysical rock type • Texture, porosity, and COURSE CONTENT section, X-ray diffraction SEM/EDS) for shaly COURSE CONTENT permeability • Clay impact • Summary of basic Basics of NMR technology • NMR Core Analysis sand evaluation • The nature of clay minerals Capillary pressure applications in reservoir logging tools • Subsurface rock sampling • Use • Rock typing from NMR core data and its and shale laminations and how they are characterization • Rock properties from mercury/ of subsurface pressure data and evaluation • relationship to logs • Pore geometry and what it distributed in shaly sands • Influence of clay air capillary pressures • Capillary pressure data Relative permeability • Capillary pressure means for the interpretation of NMR data • minerals and shale laminations on petrophysical representativeness • Capillary forces in reservoir application to pay determination • Basic NMR logs • Job planning • Log quality control properties • Occurrence of clay minerals and rocks; their measurement • Capillary pressure methodology for an integrated interpretation • • Working with NMR data (various exercises shale laminations in reservoir rocks and relation data fitting methods • Representing a large Rock typing • Catalog approach • Clastic and throughout the course) to depositional environment and number of capillary curves (averaging) • carbonate rock types • Important reservoir rock Integration of petrographic, core, and log data Permeability from capillary pressure curves and parameters • Cementation and saturation for evaluation of shaly sands • Effects of clay petrography • Saturation-height functions • components CEC fluid sensitivity • Review of minerals and shale laminations on log Surface phenomena, capillarity, wettability, and production profiles • Overview of pressure responses in shaly sands: various methods of shale content evaluation • Models for porosity interphase tension • The competition between transient analysis • Calculation of Vclay/Vshale and saturation determination: total and effective capillary and gravity forces • Relationships calibration of core and logs • Calculation of porosity; and Archie, Waxman-Smits, Dual between initial and residual saturations • porosity using porosity logs in complex Water and Juhasz saturation methods • Interpretation of single and multiple pore system lithologies • What is effective porosity • Prediction of permeability and producibility from rocks • Clay-bound water • Capillary pressure Calculation of SW using different methods • logs in shaly sands: identification of bypassed vs. NMR • Seal capacity Determining pay and pay classes pay • Use of advanced logs (NMR, BHI, Dipmeters) integration with core data for purposes of evaluation

2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 5-7 MAR $3225 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) DENVER, US 25-28 JUN $3880 DENVER, US 7-11 MAY $4415 24-26 OCT $3225 ANCHORAGE, US 17-21 SEP $4290 HOUSTON, US 12-16 NOV $4415 LONDON, UK 30 MAY-1 JUN $3715+VAT HOUSTON, US 20-23 AUG $3885 HOUSTON, US 29 OCT-2 NOV $4340 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 10-13 DEC $4635 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 3-7 SEP $5245 *plus computer charge LONDON, UK 20-24 AUG $4990+VAT LONDON, UK 9-12 APR $4460 LONDON, UK 9-13 JUL $5065+VAT

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Structural and Stratigraphic Applied Rock Cased Hole Formation Wireline Formation Interpretation of Dipmeters Mechanics – ARM Evaluation – CH Testing and and Borehole-Imaging Logs – – SSI Interpretation WFT INTERMEDIATE 5-Day SPECIALIZED 3-Day SPECIALIZED 4-Day SPECIALIZED 5-Day FIELD TRIP Understanding the stress, strain, and failure This course teaches skills necessary to practice Formation testing and sampling tools (FTs) with mechanics of rocks and their response to earth the art and science in accurately determining wireline and while-drilling are widely used in Dipmeters are micro-resistivity logs that detect stresses can lead to enormous economic remaining hydrocarbons using modern dual- exploration/appraisal and reservoir development the orientations of bed boundaries and borehole benefits in all phases of petroleum reservoir detector and emerging multi-detector pulsed projects. Over the past two decades, modern elongations. Borehole-imaging logs provide development. Over the last ten years, rock neutron (PN) tools. The latter can compute tools, such as MDT, RCI, RDT, and FRT, have video, density, gamma-ray, acoustic, and/or mechanics has emerged as a critical technology multiple petrophysical parameters emerged to become as one of the critical electrical images of the borehole face. capable of lowering financial risk in drilling and simultaneously and delineate gas better, formation evaluation means in drilling projects Dipmeters and borehole images can be run in well completions, qualifying exploration and especially in low porosity, but add to data and with high cost/risk and high reward water-based or oil-based mud; on wireline or development opportunities, and improving interpretation complexity. The course discusses environments. In recent years, FT tools while- LWD. They are used structurally to detect, orient, hydrocarbon productivity. Rock mechanics is a measurement-to-interpretation techniques used drilling provide alternatives of formation testing and quantify natural and induced fractures, vital decision-making tool for high-angle and by various players and thus offers an insight into at earlier timing, flexible operational sequences faults, fold axes, unconformities, and in situ horizontal drilling, unconventional reservoirs, their effectiveness in conditions of increasing in complicated wellbores access to reservoirs. stress. Stratigraphically, dipmeters and borehole deepwater drilling, massive hydraulic fracturing, wellbore and formation complexities. The user FT pressure data and fluid samples are acquired images are used to identify paleocurrent and completing poorly cemented formations. will gain a better understanding of why tools for predicting hydrocarbon resource sizes and directions, bounding surfaces, facies, thin beds, Borehole instability, casing shear, subsidence, from different service companies, often accessing key development uncertainties. This net-sand, and secondary porosity. The key stuck pipe, and sand control issues cost the recording similar raw data in near-identical course is designed to satisfy the interdisciplinary objective of dipmeter and borehole-image many billions of dollars conditions, may differ significantly in their needs of geoscientists, petrophysicists, and interpretation is to describe structural and annually. New theory and experimental methods predictions. The course will help users of the reservoir engineers with an increasing use of FT stratigraphic features encountered by a as well as straightforward computer modeling technology make targeted tool choices, plan data. Practical and hands-on exercises are wellbore, commonly in the absence of core. This techniques have provided insight into logging jobs better, and perform in-house worked in the class. course provides numerous hands-on exercises developing prospects in complex geological interpretation if needed. and case studies that emphasize basins and harsh drilling environments. In DESIGNED FOR sedimentologic, stratigraphic, and structural Applied Rock Mechanics, students are provided DESIGNED FOR Geoscientists, petrophysicists, wellsite applications of these widely run, but generally with basic theory, laboratory demonstrations, Geologists, formation evaluations specialists, supervisors, reservoir engineers, and geodata underutilized logging tools. hands-on exercises, and computer modeling completion, reservoir and production engineers, technologists of multidisciplinary formation and managers who may be making technology- evaluation and development teams engaging in DESIGNED FOR demonstrations. In addition to a comprehensive and tool-choice decisions. explorations, appraisals, and field development Petrophysicists, geologists, geophysicists, and manual, software is provided for the student to activities. team members involved in reservoir perform wellbore stability calculations. The practical application of rock mechanics is YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO characterization. • Determine adequacy of PNC capture vs. C/O emphasized. Applied Rock Mechanics is YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO logging methods for saturation calculation, • Apply formation testing and sampling: YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO designed to familiarize engineers and especially through complicated well bores technologies, applications, and limitations • Interpret dipmeters and borehole-imaging geoscientists with the necessary tools for and in complex formations • Understand how FTs work; configure tool logs and understand the physical principles immediate field application. • Calculate water and steam saturations from strings and design/ plan a test program behind them Pulsed Neutron Capture (PNC) Logs • Perform QA/QC pressures and sampling data • Detect and quantify faults and fractures, DESIGNED FOR • Correct petrophysical calculations for the in real-time determine in situ stress orientations, improve Petrophysicists, drilling engineers, completion influence of shaliness • Interpret pressure gradient data for fluid horizontal well placement, provide input into engineers, exploration and development • Distinguish gas/steam from liquids densities and contact levels flow simulations geologists, reservoir engineers, core and log • Compute oil saturation directly from Carbon/ • Understand reservoir connectivity/continuity • Determine paleocurrent orientations, define analysts, geophysicists, and oil company Oxygen technique and compartmentalization stratigraphic compartments, quantify research and development staff. • Locate water entry and judge zonal • Quantify uncertainties of data interpretation vuggy porosity, detect thin beds, analyze YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO communication results depositional characteristics, interpret image • Determine the stress, strain, and failure • Judge where specialty methods, such as • Interpret graphical techniques (scatterplot, facies mechanics of rocks Log-Inject-Log to estimate remaining oil vs. excess pressures, normalization) • Apply image data in reservoir characterization • Apply rock mechanics concepts and generate residual oil saturation, pseudo-density, etc., • Design and interpret Mini-DST and VIT data COURSE CONTENT economic benefits in all phases of reservoir may not work COURSE CONTENT Applications and types of dipmeters and development • Make appropriate tool choices Why formation testing and sampling • How FT borehole images • Data acquisition and • Perform interpretation QC and plan logging COURSE CONTENT tools work; measurement principles; test types; processing • Quality control and artifacts • jobs Introduction to rock mechanics and drawdown mobility; data quality QA/QC • Generation and use of stereonets and rose geomechanical principals • Basic mechanics • COURSE CONTENT Pressure fluid gradient and contact level diagrams • Quantitative analysis using Rock mechanical properties • Pressure, Basics and application of nuclear logging in interpretation principles • Graphical pressure cumulative dip plots, vector plots, and SCAT stresses, and loads • Geomechanics and general (briefly) and cased-hole logging in interpretation techniques: scatter-plot for plots • In situ stress from borehole breakout • Wellbore and field particular • Attributes of various modern dual- gradient, FWL, and compositional gradient; and drilling induced fractures • Horizontal wells measurement of in-situ (earth) stresses • detector and emerging multi-detector excess pressure plot for compartmentalization; • Identification and classification of fractures, Overview of common rock mechanics tests (lab cased-hole logging tools used in the industry • normalization plot for depleted reservoir • faults, sub-seismic scale faults, micro-faults, demonstrations) • Stress orientation techniques Cased-hole application of pulsed neutron Multiple well pressure trends for reservoir and unconformities • Fracture spacing and • Elastic, plastic, and viscous models of rock capture (PNC) methods in clean and shaly compartmentalization, continuity, and extent • wellbore bias correction • Thin bed analysis and behavior • Borehole stability • Sand control • formations, carbon/oxygen logging in low or Qualification and quantification of interpretation net-sand counts • Carbonate porosity and Fracture mechanics • Unconventional reservoir variable salinity conditions in water and steam uncertainties • Mud filtration phenomena facies interpretation • from applications • Reservoir engineering floods where PNC methods do not work, and dynamics; dynamic gradient; supercharging; borehole images: burrows, cross beds, scoured applications • Wireline log predicted mechanical direct neutron (PNN) methods to Locate oil/ wettability/capillary effects • Optical property surfaces, slumps • Determination of properties • Data integration water, gas/liquid, or steam/liquid contacts • measurement of reservoir fluids and paleocurrent directions • Interpretation of Compute water, oil and gas/steam saturation (in contamination control; sampling principles and borehole images in various depositional settings steam floods), and residual saturation using log- fluid sample QA/QC procedures; in-situ fluid • Application of image data in geocellular inject-log methods • Application of above in PVT analysis • Permeability test; mini-DST and modeling and reservoir characterization • open-hole completions • Differences in VIT; practical aspects of well productivity and Integration of image data with core, mapping, saturation interpretation methods across deliverability potential estimates seismic, petrophysical, and production data vendors • Oxygen activation to locate water entry • Job planning and best practice 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) parameters for successful monitoring 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) DENVER, US † 1-5 OCT $4615 HOUSTON, US 30 APR-2 MAY $3285 HOUSTON, US 14-18 MAY $4440 HOUSTON, US 3-5 DEC $3285 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) † includes field trip HOUSTON, US 15-18 OCT $3965 LONDON, UK 6-10 AUG $5090+VAT

All classes available at your location. Contact us today. +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) 5 CROSS-TRAINING Basic Drilling, Basic Petroleum Introduction to Data Basic Petroleum Completion and Technology Technology – BPT Management – IDM Principles – BPTP Workover Operations – BDC BASIC 20 HOURS BASIC 5-Day BASIC 5-Day BASIC 2-Day This course provides the participant with an This course presents the basics of drilling and This course provides an overview of data understanding of basic petroleum technology in completion operations, plus post-completion management in E&P, focusing on the the context of the Petroleum Value Chain, from enhancement (workovers). Participants will learn subsurface domain. The need to deliver good PetroAcademyTM exploration to abandonment. The participant will to visualize what is happening downhole, data management is increasingly being seen as understand how and when geoscience and discover what can be accomplished, and learn providing competitive advantage across the E&P engineering professionals use technology to how drilling and completion can alter reservoir industry, since wise business decisions depend BLENDED LEARNING determine and then optimize the economic value performance. Learn to communicate with on sound data and information. Participants will of an oil and gas field. This enables the drilling and production personnel. No experience leave this course with an understanding of the participant to maximize their professional and This course will be delivered virtually through or prerequisites are required. core E&P data types, their use in the business, administrative contribution in their organization. and data management issues and challenges PetroAcademy providing participants with the Participants first learn and understand why DESIGNED FOR knowledge they need at their convenience. facing companies. You will have the knowledge various global oil and gas have different value. Technical, field, service, support, and and tools necessary to participate in developing The participant learns which technologies are supervisory personnel desiring to gain an a structured data management framework, This course provides the participant with an used by the geoscience and engineering awareness of wellbore operations. Excellent for which will deal with these issues in a practical understanding of basic petroleum technology departments during each stage of the asset life cross-training of other technical disciplines such and effective manner to ensure business in the context of the Petroleum Value Chain, cycle and WHY! This E&P lifecycle context as reservoir and facility engineers, geoscientists, efficiency and value is realized. This course from exploration to abandonment. The accelerates an understanding of basic petroleum supervisors, service personnel, and anyone who participant will understand how and when technologies and the oil industry. This learning is provides an understanding of essential E&P interacts with drilling, completion or workover data management principles and concepts geoscience and engineering professionals use achieved through guided discussions, videos, engineers. technology to find, then determine and optimize animations, and progressive team exercises using an interactive classroom format; participants will have the opportunity to learn the economic value of an oil and gas field. This utilizing 'Our Reservoir' and 'Our Well' as working YOU WILL LEARN from presentations, exercises, and interactive enables the participant to maximize their models. • How to comprehend drilling and workover discussions. Course instructors are experienced professional and administrative contribution in reports DESIGNED FOR data management practitioners, who have their organization. • What can be done within open-hole This course is appropriate for those who need to delivered services and projects to many E&P and cased wells, as a part of reservoir achieve a context and understanding of E&P companies, from small independents to super DESIGNED FOR management technologies, or the role of technical majors. Those who need to achieve a context and • How drilling practices can optimize cash flow understanding of E&P technologies, and the departments in oil and gas operations, and/or be able to understand and use the language of and ultimate recovery DESIGNED FOR role of technical departments in oil and gas • How to communicate with drilling and operations. An understanding and use of the oilfield. As this course is foundational it will be of most production personnel benefit to those with little or basic prior oilfield terminology is developed. YOU WILL LEARN understanding of technical data used in the E&P • The E&P Process, the role of each technical COURSE CONTENT industry. Course attendees may hold a variety of YOU WILL LEARN department and specialist, and the Overview of the drilling process • Language of roles such as data or information managers, • Historical petroleum occurrences and usage technologies used drilling, completing, and • Drill technical managers and assistants, • The objectives and processes of the • The economic value and properties of string components: bits and accessories • technologists, geologists, geophysicists, etc. exploration phase of the E&P asset life cycle reservoir fluids Drilling fluids and hydraulics • Hole problems, • The objectives, processes, and economic • Petroleum geology for exploration and stuck pipe, side-tracking and fishing • Cores YOU WILL LEARN metrics of the appraisal phase of the E&P production and coring • Electric logging, MWD, LWD • assest life cycle • About petroleum reservoirs - conventional • What is data management, why it is Casing design and installation • Primary and important, understanding of data as an • Basic reserves and production value and unconventional remedial cementing • Directional, horizontal, concepts • Exploration and appraisal technologies asset, its lifecycle, benefits of good data multilateral and under-balanced drilling • management, and its potential value • The Earth's structure, continental drift, and • Drilling operations for exploration, Wellhead equipment and trees • Options for plate tectonics role in oil and gas exploration development and production • The core data types in the E&P industry and completions and workovers • Tubing, packers valuable best practices for them • Rock types and classification in an oil and • Production - well completions and production and completion equipment • Safety and flow technology • Common data management issues and gas context control devices • Open hole completions • • Reservoir recovery mechanisms through challenges, and the impact on the business • The relationship between depositional Perforating • Coil tubing operations • Wireline primary, secondary and tertiary recovery • The important components of a data environments and geological settings techniques • Well stimulation - surfactants, • Surface processing of produced fluids management framework • Exploration concepts solvents, acidizing, hydraulic fracturing • • Elements of a successful petroleum system • How to map issues onto a data management COURSE CONTENT Formation and sand control - mechanical framework • Key differences between unconventional and E&P asset management process overview • retention, chemical consolidation, and gravel conventional petroleum systems Reservoir fluid properties • Petroleum geology • packing • Scale and corrosion • Directional COURSE CONTENT • Features of structural contour and isopach The petroleum reservoir • Unconventional drilling and multi-laterals • Scale and corrosion Data types: definitions • Common data maps reservoirs • Exploration technologies • Drilling • Paraffin and asphaltenes management issues: causes of data issues, • The basic reservoir rock properties and the technology • Well completions and workovers • data management best practices, business significance of core samples Production operations • Reservoir recovery impact • Overview of data management: • The roles involved in exploration mechanisms • Surface processing definition, data lifecycle, importance and value • Rig type classification and selection for BDC ALSO AVAILABLE AS A of data management, benefits of good data onshore and offshore drilling SELF-PACED, VIRTUAL COURSE management, business case aspects and • and more... barriers • Data management framework: VIRTUAL DELIVERY $3930 COURSE CONTENT governance, architecture, security, reference E&P industry and asset life cycle • Petroleum and master data management, data quality geology • Hydrocarbon reservoirs • Rock and PetroAcademyTM management fluid properties • Surface/subsurface exploration • Drilling operations and well PETROSKILLS.COM/VIRTUAL-BDC completions • Production operations

2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) DALLAS, US 8-12 OCT $4090 AVAILABLE ON-DEMAND $2940 HOUSTON, US 5-9 MAR $4140 DENVER, US 9-13 JUL $4140 9-13 JUL $4140 HOUSTON, US 23-27 APR $4140 8-12 OCT $4140 27-31 AUG $4140 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 3-7 DEC $4970 3-7 DEC $4140 FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT LONDON, UK 14-18 MAY $4790+VAT KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 15-19 OCT $4970 LONDON, UK 14-15 MAY $2875+VAT PETROSKILLS.COM/VIRTUALBPTP 5-9 NOV $4790+VAT LONDON, UK 13-17 AUG $4790+VAT *plus computer charge CROSS-TRAINING 6

Sign up Basic Petroleum Basic Geophysics – BGP valuableto receive content Geology – BG

BASIC 5-Day BASIC 5-Day What is Basic Petroleum Geology? For all This course is designed to familiarize anyone using seismic data with the nature of the Technical practical purposes it closely resembles the data and what they specifically represent. One of the key goals of the course is to explain freshman level course that a non-science major the large and confusing amount of jargon that is used by the geophysical community when at a university would take to satisfy the science they use seismic data. The course is supplemented by a large number of case histories Resources requirement. Presentation is oriented toward that concretely illustrate the principles in the course material. These are updated with topics of interest to the petroleum industry. every course presentation to keep up with the rapidly developing technology in this field. Available to You While high school chemistry and physics might Each section of the course is supported with a classroom exercise. The course participants help in understanding a very few selected are given a thumb drive that contains the case histories, class exercises, and all of the topics, the course is designed for those with no extensive PowerPoint animations used in the classroom. technical training (and those who studiously avoided science in school). Primary objectives of the course are to broaden your geological vocabulary, explain selected geological DESIGNED FOR principles and processes, and describe how Geoscientists, engineers, team leaders, geoscience technicians, asset managers, and certain petroleum reservoirs and source rocks anyone involved in using seismic data that needs to understand and use this data at a are formed. basic level or to communicate with others that use it.

DESIGNED FOR Petroleum industry personnel in need of basic YOU WILL LEARN geological training, including engineering, • How seismic data represent subsurface rock parameters including the relative structure, geophysical, technical support, and lithology, and pore filling material administrative personnel. • How land and marine seismic data are acquired and processed to produce both two- and three-dimensional seismic images YOU WILL LEARN • About plate tectonics and petroleum • The limits of vertical and horizontal resolution inherent in the seismic data • About geological time and history • How seismic data are used to measure reservoir parameters and how data guide • The fundamentals of rock formation and reservoir development; this includes a detailed discussion of AVO and other seismic deformation attributes • The essentials of various depositional • The various approaches to seismic imaging and how the velocity model relates to this environments and the reservoirs created image by them • How new technologies including have helped us define rock properties • The distribution of porosity and permeability including pore filling material, pore pressure, water saturation, and fracture orientation in reservoirs produced in different • How to value developments such as time lapse seismic surveys for reservoir monitoring Keep current and depositional environments purposes • How rock characteristics are related to ensure you always modern geological processes and applied to have the latest the ancient record COURSE CONTENT • About petroleum reservoir and source rocks • The nature of seismic data information by • Of petroleum origin, migration, and trapping • What is wave propagation • How to correlate electric logs and recognize • What causes seismic reflections and how they relate to rock properties including pore joining our email depositional environments on logs filling material list. • How to make contour maps and cross • The wavelet in the seismic data and its limit of resolution sections • Seismic velocities as they relate to rock properties and the imaging process • Elements of geophysics and exploration • The relationship between seismic velocities and pore pressure • How geology bears directly on engineering • Pore pressure prediction practices • Seismic data processing and seismic migration You Will Receive: • Prestack, poststack, time and depth imaging COURSE CONTENT • Direct hydrocarbon indicators and AVO • Complimentary learning and Minerals and rocks • Plate tectonics • • Seismic inversion for rock and fluid properties Geological time • Weathering and erosion • • Seismic attributes development resources Deposition • Diagenesis • Reservoirs • • Time lapse reservoir monitoring (4D seismic surveys) Structural geology and petroleum • Origin, • Recent developments in seismic acquisition, processing, and interpretation • Information on new courses and migration, and trapping of petroleum instructors • Additional public course ALSO AVAILABLE AS A VIRTUAL COURSE locations and dates AVAILABLE SOON 8 JAN - 28 MAR 2018 $3900 • Invitations for PetroSkills AS A VIRTUAL COURSE 2 APR - 1 JUN 2018 $3900 events and conferences 23 JUL - 14 SEP 2018 $3900

PetroAcademyTM

TM Simply go to PETROSKILLS.COM/BLENDED PetroAcademy PETROSKILLS.COM/BLENDED-BGP petroskills.com/emailsignup

2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) BOGOTA, COLOMBIA 27-31 AUG $4190+VAT HOUSTON, US 30 APR-4 MAY $4140 DENVER, US 7-11 MAY $4140 30 JUL-3 AUG $4140 HOUSTON, US 8-12 OCT $4140 26-30 NOV $4140 LONDON, UK 17-21 SEP $4790+VAT LONDON, UK 22-26 OCT $4790+VAT

All classes available at your location. Contact us today. +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) 7 CROSS-TRAINING GEOLOGY 9

Carbonate Reservoirs Sandstone Reservoirs Operations Geology Production Logging – PCR – SR – OG – RMP

FOUNDATION 5-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day INTERMEDIATE 5-Day INTERMEDIATE 5-Day This rigorous workshop is a must for This course is essential for geoscientists and At the end of this integrated course, participants Production logging refers to a suite of logs that geoscientists dealing with exploration for and engineers involved in the exploration and will be able to contribute effectively to the are normally run on completed injection or exploitation of carbonate reservoirs. The development of clastic reservoirs. It focuses on preparation of planned wells and their production wells to evaluate the performance of seminar emphasizes the complexity of methods that can be used to improve the concurrent operations during the exploration, the well itself or of the reservoir as a whole. carbonate porosity. Its modification and prediction of reservoir size, shape, trend, and appraisal, and development phases. As Other production logs can evaluate the well evolution will be discussed in a sea-level driven quality through detailed analysis of depositional geoscientists, petroleum engineers, well completion or look behind pipe to evaluate the sequence stratigraphic framework. Case environments. The sedimentary characteristics engineers, and production technologists are formation and its fluids in the near-well vicinity. histories and exercises from around the world of each of the principal clastic depositional increasingly assembled in asset, project, or Production logs are playing an increasing role in will be utilized throughout to illustrate important systems are presented in detail, using examples operational teams they must not only modern reservoir management by providing the concepts. These exercises and case histories from recent environments, outcrops, cores, understand each other in technical matters, but only means of identifying downhole fluid give the participant experience in developing wireline logs, and test/production data from oil should also contribute to each other's efforts in movements directly. This course will cover fluid viable exploration and exploitation strategies for and gas fields in various parts of the world these aspects: a driller should know why it is flow in pipes (both single and multiphase flow), carbonate terrains. (United States, North Sea/Atlantic, Africa, Middle important to cut a core or log a particular the theoretical bases of production logging interval despite potential drilling problems, and techniques, production log interpretation, and In 2013 a new book, Carbonate Reservoirs, was East, Far East, etc.). Practical exercises are geoscientists should understand drilling operational considerations. Numerous field prepared by Drs. Moore and Wade specifically taken from each of the principal depositional operations and their inherent hazards and examples are used to illustrate the principles of to accompany this course and is furnished to all settings and involve detailed mapping, problems. All should be able to understand and production log interpretation. course participants. interpretation of core and log characteristics, and integration of data from FMI logs. Emphasis prepare daily drilling reports with a full DESIGNED FOR DESIGNED FOR is placed on the application of fundamental appreciation of the various subjects. Cuttings, Petroleum and drilling engineers and managers, Exploration and development geologists, sedimentary principles (modern, ancient, and cores, logs, and well tests should be analyzed, reservoir engineers, production engineers/ exploration and development managers, and subsurface) to actual subsurface data so that cross-correlated, and compiled to mesh with technologists, petrophysicists, log analysts, and geophysicists as well as engineers with some the participants can immediately use the prognoses and existing data to effectively anyone interested in understanding what geologic background will benefit. information in their exploration and development manage the impact on the field development activities. plan. Correct procedures in tendering and production logs and cased-hole surveys. YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO contracting should be followed to minimize the • Recognize basic characteristics of carbonates DESIGNED FOR duration of the operations and to maximize the YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Select the most appropriate production important to reservoir development Geologists, geophysicists, petrophysicists, quality of the operations services provided. logging services for well diagnosis and • Understand how sequence reservoir and production engineers, exploration- Understanding of all operations should greatly reservoir surveillance can be applied to carbonates and mixed production managers, all team members improve the effectiveness of the Operations • Define injection well profiles using carbonate-siliciclastic systems involved in reservoir characterization, and . Note: A basic knowledge of geology temperature, radioactive tracer, and spinner • Understand the complexities of carbonate technicians working with clastic reservoirs. The and/or petroleum geology is advisable if not flowmeters pore systems course provides a refresher in new concepts in required to fully appreciate the course contents. • Measure zonal inflows in production wells • Recognize the nature of carbonate porosity this field for geoscientists at a foundation level. using temperature logs modification during diagenesis and the role of DESIGNED FOR • Locate behind-pipe channels with sea-level and climate in porosity modification YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO All geoscientists, petroleum engineers, well temperature, tracer, or noise logs and gross reservoir heterogeneity • Interpret clastic depositional environments engineers, and technical personnel, who in the • Apply combinations of flowmeters, fluid • Develop viable exploration and exploitation using data from cores, cuttings and wireline course of their career will attend or direct density, and fluid capacitance logs to strategies in carbonate terrains by working logs (including FMI) subsurface and wellsite operations. measure multiphase flow profiles with subsurface datasets • Apply new sequence stratigraphic concepts to clastic reservoirs YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Interpret cement bond logs and ultrasonic COURSE CONTENT • Correlate wells using knowledge of • Plan and prepare for a drilling location and for logs to determine cement quality Basic nature of carbonates • Carbonate facies depositional environment geological services • Measure flow inside and outside casing with models • Basic concepts of sequence • Predict reservoir size, shape, trend and • Identify drilling operations and geological pulsed neutron tools stratigraphy • Relationship of stratigraphic quality drilling hazards • Apply specialty tools for flow profiling in patterns to changes in subsidence rates • • Understand and apply logging services horizontal wells Sequence stratigraphic models including the COURSE CONTENT • Understand well testing services ramp, the rimmed shelf, the escarpment Genetic stratigraphic analysis • Depositional • Evaluate drilling reports COURSE CONTENT Problem identification and solution with margin, the isolated platform, and the mixed architecture • Basins and units • Wireline logs • Describe drilling cuttings and cores production logs • Temperature logs • carbonate-siliciclastic shelf • Characteristics of and conventional cores • Seismic and sequence • Evaluate the impact on the field development Radioactive tracer logs • Spinner flowmeter carbonate pore systems • Diagenesis, porosity stratigraphy • Recognition of depositional plan logs • Log combinations for injection well evolution, and porosity distribution at the time of systems • Process-response facies models • • Prepare and compile operations reports profiling • Multiphase flow effects • Deflector or burial • The fate of early-formed porosity during Integrated genetic stratigraphy • Analysis of basket flowmeters • Fluid density logs • Fluid burial • The potential value of dolomitization, clastic depositional systems • Alluvial fan • COURSE CONTENT Petroleum geology and its systems • Operations capacitance logs • Slip velocity correlations • including by hydrothermal processes • The Fluvial • Eolian • Deltaic • Shoreline • Shelf • geology: prospect to well planning, provision of Multiphase log interpretation • Noise logs • problem of H S in carbonate reservoirs • Deepwater systems • Incised sequences • 2 geological services • Wellsite geology: Cement bond logs • Ultrasonic pulse-echo logs Natural fractures in carbonates • Case histories Shelf margins and linked downslope systems • geological sampling, sample analysis, and well • Pulsed neutron logs for flow identification • and exercises from the Americas, Europe, and Characteristic log patterns • Flow units • stratigraphy, cutting, and core description • Horizontal well production logs Asia • Exploration and exploitation strategies in Prediction of reservoir size, shape, trend, quality Structural geology: fractures, faults, borehole carbonate and mixed terrains • How to select optimum well locations • Lateral continuity and quality of seals • geology • Drilling Operations: bits, fluids, casing Sedimentary controls on porosity, permeability, and cement, drilling problems and well control, saturation • Reservoir exploration and , • Logging production case histories • Exploration and operations: acquisition, tools, quick look production scaled case histories interpretation, MWD/LWD, geosteering • Well testing and fluids: reservoir properties, rock and fluid interaction, permeability, averaging, data gathering and interpretation • Impact on FDP: case histories • Tendering and contracting • Reporting: geological data, petrophysical data, pressure data • Exercises: cores, cuttings, quick 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) look, pressures, daily drilling report CALGARY, CANADA 22-26 OCT $4190+GST DENVER, US 23-27 JUL $4240 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) DUBAI, UAE 11-15 NOV $5340 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 17-21 SEP $4240 HOUSTON, US 13-17 AUG $4340 HOUSTON, US 10-14 DEC $4340 HOUSTON, US 12-16 NOV $4265 LONDON, UK 4-8 JUN $4890+VAT KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 26-30 NOV $5170 *plus computer charge

All classes available at your location. Contact us today. +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) CROSS-TRAINING 8 Reservoir Evaluating and Basic Reservoir Reservoir Engineering Characterization: A Developing Shale Engineering – BR for Other Disciplines Resources – SRE – REO Multi-Disciplinary Team Approach – RC FOUNDATION 5-Day BASIC 5-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day INTERMEDIATE 5-Day This course will cover current practices for This course is designed to help the participants This course gives the non-reservoir engineer a The modern team approach to Reservoir evaluating, drilling, and completing these develop a more complete understanding of the better understanding of reservoir engineering Characterization describes productive zones challenging reservoirs. Discussions and characteristics of oil and gas reservoirs, from practices and limitations. The course is designed more reliably through the integration of exercises will include a focus on the limitations fluid and rock characteristics through reservoir to provide a good understanding of reservoir disciplines, technology, and data. Increase your of many of the current tools and technologies. definition, delineation, classification, engineering processes, the required data, and proven reserves, discover by-passed pay, Information and opportunities for many current development, and production. Data collection, the limitations on the engineers' analysis and reduce development time and costs, improve and international shale plays will be described. integration, and application directed toward interpretations. The course also provides persons production rates, and rejuvenate old fields The participant should leave the course with a maximizing recovery and Net Present Value are who are already well trained in the other through the skills learned in this course. foundational understanding of value-adding stressed. Basic reservoir engineering equations upstream petroleum industry technical The course is process-based and focuses upon shale gas resource practices and an insight into are introduced with emphasis directed to disciplines with an understanding of the current understanding the applicability of determining the critical reservoir and stimulation parameter significance and an understanding of state-of-the-art practice of reservoir engineering. measurements and interpretations from the parameters used to predict a potential the results. DESIGNED FOR participant's discipline to other adjacent commercial resource play. DESIGNED FOR Engineers and geoscientists now working in an disciplines, understanding information from DESIGNED FOR Geologists, geophysicists, engineers, asset environment where they need to better other disciplines, and the uncertainties and risks Reservoir, production and completion engineers, engineering trainees, technical managers, understand the practices and limitations of the involved in its gathering/interpretation, methods and procedures employed by the petrophysicists, geologists, geophysicists, and technical assistants, technicians, chemists, awareness of the latest technologies and reservoir engineers with whom they work. other professionals who desire a thorough physicists, technical supervisors, service working principles evolving on the cutting edge Participants should have three or more years of overview of shale resource development. company personnel, sales representatives, data of the industry, managing a complex project to processing personnel, and support staff working technical experience in the upstream petroleum solve business problems in the most efficient YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO with reservoir engineers and wanting to industry. manner, particularly when working in a difficult • Describe the resource potential and economic understand the process of reservoir definition, environment (multi-disciplinary teams, sponsors YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO and bosses outside your expertise, cross importance of shale gas and shale oil development, and production, or engineers • Utilize the tools and techniques of the purposes from disciplines), and working with • Describe the similarities/differences between newly placed in a reservoir engineering position reservoir engineer both probabilistic and deterministic multiple shale gas, tight gas, and coalbed methane that want a first reservoir engineering course at • Apply the principles of reservoir engineering • Recognize and describe shale play the Basic level. • Develop reservoir, well performance and working hypotheses throughout a hydrocarbon differences and critical reservoir properties to asset management options project identify the sweet spots YOU WILL LEARN • How to collect and analyze the data needed During the course, particular attention will be • Estimate gas and oil in place COURSE CONTENT paid to uncertainties and risks. It will be shown • Apply different resource evaluation for reservoir engineering tasks Distribution of Reservoir Properties: structure, • Fundamentals of fluid flow in porous media how these can be handled and their impact on techniques recognizing the advantages and fluid contacts, water saturation, and pressure • the economics of hydrocarbon projects. The disadvantages of each technique • How reservoirs are characterized by fluid type Rock Properties: porosity, permeability, capillary and drive mechanisms instructor is willing to accept examples from • Apply drilling, completion, and stimulation pressure, and relative permeability • Fluid your company for analysis in the class as one of technology to shale gas and shale oil • The basis for reservoir fluid distribution Properties: phase behavior of reservoir fluids; • About oil and gas well performance and the demonstration exercises. It is also possible formations properties of gas, oil, and water; PVT Sampling; to design a course specifically for your own • Evaluate and forecast individual well and pressure buildup analysis and PVT laboratory reports • Volumetric • About oil displacement and optimizing company around such a case study. Please reservoir performance Calculation of Initial Hydrocarbons in Place: oil in contact PetroSkills for a list of the information • Determine how to estimate well reserves in reservoir performance place, gas in place, addressing uncertainty • The basics of and support data required, as well as the both PDP (proved developed producing) and using probabilistic methods, reserve booking necessary lead-time. PUD (proved undeveloped) categories • How oil and gas in place can be estimated practices, and reservoir recovery efficiencies • and recovery predicted Material Balance Methods: oil reservoir material DESIGNED FOR COURSE CONTENT balance, Havlena Odeh method, gas Geologists, geophysicists, reservoir engineers, Current shale plays and their global impact • COURSE CONTENT material balance, volumetric, compaction, water Reservoir fluid properties • Coring practices and production engineers, petrophysicists, Reservoir characterization and evaluation: drive, and compartmentalized reservoirs • Fluid reservoir rock properties • Fundamentals of exploration and production managers, team organic quality, rock quality and mechanical flow and well performance: radial and linear leaders, and research scientists. quality properties; geological setting; rock fluid flow • Reservoir fluid distribution • flow, transient, pseudosteady state, steady state properties; petrophysical considerations; the Reservoir classification • Reservoir drive flow regimes, productivity of vertical and mechanisms • Oil and gas well performance, YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO role of seismic data in field evaluation • Drilling: horizontal wells • Aquifer influx • Immiscible • To develop a business proposal for any including inflow and outflow concepts • vertical vs. horizontal wells; pilot holes; fluids; Displacement: fluid displacement process, Reservoir Characterization project Pressure buildup analysis • Oil displacement MWD and LWD; wellbore sizes and lateral; fractional flow, Buckley Leverett, Welge, water • To apply the concept of correlation length to concepts • Estimation of oil-in-place and gas- drilling challenges; mechanical considerations • under running, and gas overriding • Coning and understand reservoir continuity in-place • Recovery techniques Completions: cased vs. open hole; perforation Cusping: description of process, critical rates, • To define hydraulic flow units in a reservoir schemes; stimulation design and using horizontal wells • Reservoir Types and • To assess the economics of oil and gas considerations; case histories • Field trials and Drive Mechanisms: gas reservoirs - volumetric, projects across their entire life cycle pilots: strategies for implementing a pilot ALSO AVAILABLE AS A water drive and compaction drive; oil reservoirs • To carry out the integrated Reservoir program to optimize well drilling, completion, VIRTUAL COURSE - solution gas drive, water drive, water flood, Characterization process understanding Stimulated Rock Volume (SRV) gas cap expansion, combination drive, naturally using microseismic, fiber optics, production 19 MAR-1 JUN $3900 fractured and critical reservoir fluid reservoirs • COURSE CONTENT logs, and other resources • Production 11 JUN-31AUG $3900 Reservoir Simulation: why simulate, types of Business value drivers and selection criteria • forecasting and reserve calculations: 10 SEP-16 NOV $3900 simulators and simulation models, setting up a The scale and resolution of data • Variograms, volumetrics; performance analysis; simulation; simulation model, conducting a simulation study correlation length • Time, rock, and flow units • • Field Development Planning: characteristics, resource development; decline curve analysis; TM Seismic attributes • Upscaling, streamline handling uncertainty in estimates • Logistics, PetroAcademy planning tools, deliverability issues, determining simulation • Decision trees; value of information pad design, field development, water resources PETROSKILLS.COM/BR-BLENDED a well count and rate forecast • Giving and receiving feedback • The future of and the social license Reservoir Characterization

2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) ABERDEEN, UK 3-7 DEC $4790+VAT 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) BAKERSFIELD, US 13-17 AUG $4090 ABERDEEN, UK 26-30 NOV $4890+VAT 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) DENVER, US 18-22 JUN $4140 HOUSTON, US 12-16 FEB $4140 DENVER, US 13-17 AUG $4240 DENVER, US 5-9 NOV $4240 14-18 MAY $4140 HOUSTON, US 29 OCT-2 NOV $4240 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 13-17 AUG $4240 6-10 AUG $4140 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 12-16 NOV $5070 DUBAI, UAE 18-22 MAR $5440 LONDON, UK 17-21 SEP $4890+VAT 26-30 NOV $4140 THE HAGUE, HOUSTON, US 17-21 SEP $4340 PITTSBURGH, US 18-22 JUN $4240 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 8-12 OCT $4970 NETHERLANDS 17-21 SEP $4890 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 26-30 NOV $5170 *plus computer charge LONDON, UK 4-8 JUN $4790+VAT *plus computer charge LONDON, UK 23-27 JUL $4990+VAT

All classes available at your location. Contact us today. +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) 9 CROSS-TRAINING Naturally Fractured Production Technology Basic Petroleum Petroleum Risk and Reservoirs: Geologic for Other Disciplines Economics – BEC3 Decision Analysis – PRD and Engineering – PTO Analysis – FR SPECIALIZED 5-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day BASIC 3-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day FIELD TRIP PTO is an asset team course, as it introduces a Could you answer the following three questions Good technical and business decisions are for your next project? What will it cost? What is based on competent analysis of project costs, This course covers geologic and engineering broad array of important daily Production it worth? Will it earn sufficient profit? Before benefits and risks. Participants learn the concepts, methodology, and technology used to Technology practices. Terminologies, undertaking any project, these questions should decision analysis process and foundation characterize, evaluate, and manage naturally- expressions, axioms, and basic calculations be answered, and this course will provide the concepts so they can actively participate in fractured reservoirs. Applications and limitations regularly utilized by production techs are fundamentals necessary to enable you to do so. multi-discipline evaluation teams. The focus is of geologic and engineering procedures and covered. Emphasis is upon proven technology Contractual arrangements, which also on designing and solving decision models. tools are discussed. Field examples and case required to effectively develop and operate an significantly impact the economic viability of a Probability distributions express professional studies demonstrate the importance of asset in a multidiscipline development project, are covered. Participants practice cash judgments about risks and uncertainties and are integrated geologic and engineering studies in environment. Practical application of technology flow techniques for economic evaluations and carried through the calculations. Decision tree developing effective, economical reservoir is emphasized. Nodal analysis examples to investigate frequently encountered situations. and influence diagrams provide clear management strategies for different types of assess well performance are set up. Well Each participant will receive Economics of communications and the basis for valuing each reservoirs. completion equipment and tools are viewed and discussed. Exercises include, basic Worldwide Petroleum Production, written alternative. Monte Carlo simulation is discussed DESIGNED FOR designs, acidizing programs, gravel pack specifically for PetroSkills courses. and experienced in detail in a hand-calculation Engineers and geoscientists interested in a designs, and fracturing programs. Shale gas exercise. Project modeling fundamentals and DESIGNED FOR multi-disciplinary approach to evaluating and and oil development challenges are thoroughly basic probability concepts provide the Managers, engineers, explorationists, field predicting the overall effect of natural fractures explained. Horizontal and multilateral technology foundation for the calculations. Mathematics is accounting supervisors and other personnel on subsurface fluid-flow and subsequent is presented. straightforward and mostly involves only who need to develop or improve their skill and reservoir performance. common algebra. Emphasis is on practical DESIGNED FOR understanding of basic economic analysis and techniques for immediate application. YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO Exploration and production technical profitability of petroleum exploration and • Detect and predict subsurface natural professionals, asset team members, team production. DESIGNED FOR fracture occurrence and intensity from cores leaders, line managers, IT department staff who Geologists, engineers, geophysicists, managers, YOU WILL LEARN and well logs work with data and support production team leaders, economists, and planners. • How to evaluate the economic viability of a • Determine fractured rock properties affecting applications, data technicians, executive project reservoir performance management, and all support staff who require YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Cash flow techniques applicable in economic • Describe the elements of the decision • Design and analyze pressure transient tests a more extensive knowledge of production evaluations analysis process and the respective roles of in naturally-fractured reservoirs technology and engineering. • How to use economic criteria to choose management and the analysis team • Evaluate reservoir performance in naturally- investments • Express and interpret judgments about risks fractured reservoirs YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO • Models to weigh risk and uncertainty and uncertainties as probability distributions • Develop and apply numerical simulation • Apply and integrate production technology and popular statistics models to fluid-flow in naturally-fractured principles for oilfield project development COURSE CONTENT • Represent discrete risk events in Venn reservoirs • Choose basic well completion equipment Forecasting oil production • Defining: diagrams, probability trees, and joint • Apply coupled geomechanics/fluid-flow configurations “reserves”, operating expenses, capital probability tables behavior to reservoir management strategies • Perform system analyses (Nodal Analysis™) expenditures, inflation, factors effecting oil and • Solve for expected values with decision trees, in naturally fractured reservoirs to optimize well tubing design and selection gas prices • Cash flow techniques • Economic payoff tables, and Monte Carlo simulation • Evaluate the impact of natural fractures on • Perform basic artificial lift designs criteria: interest, hurdle rate, time value of (hand calculations) hydraulic fracture stimulation • Apply the latest shale gas and oil extraction technologies money, selection, ranking criteria • Risk, • Craft and solve decision models uncertainty: types of risk, mathematical COURSE CONTENT • Understand the chemistry and execution of • Evaluate investment and design alternatives techniques, probabilistic models, uncertainty in Characterization of natural fractures and sandstone and carbonate acid jobs with decision tree analysis economic analysis • Tips on economic factors fracture systems • Influence of mechanical • Design sand control gravel pack completions • Develop and solve decision trees for value of in computer spreadsheet analysis • Ethics in stratigraphy and structure on fracture • Evaluate well candidate selection to conduct information (VOI) problems economic analyses development • Detection and prediction of a hydraulic fracturing campaign subsurface natural-fracture occurrence and • Apply new production technology advances COURSE CONTENT Decision Tree Analysis: decision models, value intensity from cores and well logs • Fractured for smart well completions of information (a key problem type emphasized rock properties affecting reservoir performance • Maximize asset team interaction and in the course), flexibility and control, project • Classification of naturally-fractured reservoirs understand the dynamics between production threats and opportunities • Monte Carlo with reservoir examples and potential technology and other disciplines Simulation: Latin hypercube sampling, portfolio production problems • Naturally-fractured problems, optimization, advantages and reservoirs: fluid-flow, well performance and well COURSE CONTENT limitations • Decision Criteria and Policy: value testing, reservoir performance, numerical Role and tasks of production technology • measures, multiple objectives, HSE, capital simulation • Geomechanics/fluid-flow • Completion design • Inflow and outflow constraint, risk aversion • Modeling the Behavior and stimulation of naturally-fractured performance • Artificial lift well completion Decision: influence diagrams, sensitivity reservoirs • Effects of natural fractures on systems (beam pump, gas-lift, ESP, PCP, plunger analysis, modeling correlations • Basic reservoir permeability, anisotropy, drainage area, lift) • Formation damage and well acidizing • Probability and Statistics: four fundamental rules and waterflood sweep efficiency Perforating practices • and more... including Bayes’ rule, calibration and eliciting judgments, choosing distribution types, common ALSO AVAILABLE AS A misconceptions about probability • Expected VIRTUAL COURSE - 2018 Value Concept: foundation for decision policy, 26 MAR-15 JUN $4200 features, pitfalls to avoid • Implementing 23 JUL-19 OCT $4200 Decision Analysis: problem framing, guidelines 27 AUG-7 DEC $4200 for good analysis practice, team analyses, computer tools (discussion and demonstrations), mitigating risks • Evaluating a multi-pay PetroAcademyTM prospect (team exercise) PETROSKILLS.COM/VIRTUAL-PTO 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 12-14 FEB $3105 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 7-9 MAY $3105 HOUSTON, US 23-27 JUL $4265 16-18 JUL $3105 HOUSTON, US 4-8 JUN $4240 ALBUQUERQUE, US † 14-18 MAY $4590 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 10-14 DEC $5095 15-17 OCT $3105 3-7 DEC $4240 HOUSTON, US 29 OCT-2 NOV $4440 THE HAGUE, KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 13-15 AUG $3730 KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 6-10 AUG $5070 LONDON, UK 30 JUL-3 AUG $5090+VAT NETHERLANDS 5-9 NOV $4915 LONDON, UK 3-5 SEP $3595+VAT LONDON, UK 8-12 OCT $4890+VAT † includes field trip *plus computer charge SAN FRANCISCO, US 12-14 NOV $3070 TULSA, US 10-14 SEP $4190 All classes available at your location. Contact us today. +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) CROSS-TRAINING 10

Essential Leadership Essential Technical Team Leadership – TLS Petroleum Project Skills for Technical Writing Skills – ETWS Management: Principles Professionals – OM23 and Practices – PPM BASIC 5-Day BASIC 3-Day FOUNDATION 2-Day INTERMEDIATE 5-Day In the oil and gas industry, skillful and Writing for work-related purposes ought to be This program will develop and refine the skills Successful petroleum operations need a blend of competent leadership is extremely important for brief, clear, informative and, above all, readable. essential for leading a high performance team. technology, business savvy, and people safety, productivity, and asset management. The In this practical hands-on course, you gain a Emphasis is placed on the leader’s role in skills. If you have a firm grasp of exploration or 21st century brings new emphasis on leaders, solid foundation in technical writing skills. The effectively enhancing total team functionality production technology, boost its impact by new communication technologies, increased primary theme for the course is that a writer and maximum team productivity. Individual applying project management techniques. focus on safety, information overload, workforce must “think constantly about their readers.” communication styles will be assessed and Running a staged program that integrates dynamics, asset integrity, and many other Examples and exercises provide hands-on examined to identify the most appropriate reservoir modelling, production estimating, concerns which challenge even the most experience. You may choose to bring a sample communication style to use with your team. This drilling, and facility design is challenging. The proficient leader/manager. How do we blend of your writing for one-on-one feedback. will be an active experience. In addition to tools and techniques covered in this course will these new challenges with tried and true receiving individual assessment information, help you meet that challenge. Upon completion wisdom of success? There are skills to learn DESIGNED FOR participants will be exposed to team concepts, you will know how to make better decisions in that will help you be more effective, with less All engineers, managers, IT/computer support theories, and skill development through the use field development that lead to high value and low stress. In this seminar/workshop you will explore staff, team leaders, supervisors, and individuals of lectures, videos, readings, role plays, case cost; develop integrated plans to run the overall your internal drivers and learn how to combine responsible for writing letters, memos, reports, studies, and discussions. This course has been program; and develop key deliverables for each them with new skills for greater effectiveness. procedures, test results, and proposals that are constructed to maximize opportunity to improve stage of development to reduce uncertainty. This seminar/workshop will include self- clear, concise, and professional. both knowledge and practical skills in leading a Instruction, guided discussions and in-depth assessment, discussion, lecture, readings, team and being a team player. (This is a great YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO work tasks are used. You may choose a case role-playing, games, video examples, and course to attend immediately following • To focus on the reader as the receiver of the study from several real-life situations that are creation of participant action plans. This course PetroSkills’ course titled: Leading and Managing information based on the instructor’s petroleum experience. will help you unleash natural motivation in your Others.) In addition to this program designed • To develop quality writing that will: Or you may bring the details of one of your own team. Your stress level can be lowered by specifically for Team Leaders, PetroSkills has a • Improve business relationships and current programs. working more efficiently and effectively by 2-day course titled: Team Building for Intact communication tapping the emotional intelligence of your team teams. DESIGNED FOR • Enable you to write better and faster and co-workers. Exploration and production personnel with a • Make your writing more credible DESIGNED FOR background in geoscience, petroleum DESIGNED FOR • Make you more confident in your Team leaders, supervisors, managers, and engineering or drilling should attend. If you are a Anyone who has new responsibilities to lead a writing others responsible for leading a team and facilities engineer, we refer you to our team. Supervisors, team leads, managers, and interested in establishing and/or being a part of Project Management for Engineering and COURSE CONTENT others interested in becoming a better leader a highly productive team. Construction (FPM22) and Project Management Develop essential technical writing skills to and a contributing team member will greatly for Upstream Field Development (FPM2) convey a convincing message • Compose clear benefit from this one-week experience. Many YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO courses. messages using a structured writing approach may want to take this seminar/workshop more • Characterize high performance teams • Adapt your writing style to your audience’s than once for continuous improvement. • Gain clarity of goal and worthiness YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO needs • Edit at the word level to improve • Develop a team charter • Navigate the staged development process YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO persuasiveness and impact • Write precise and • Gain commitment • Manage the interfaces among exploration, • Become a more effective leader by concise memos, letters, summaries, and reports • Build team collaboration and trust drilling and facility groups overcoming the “tyranny of the urgent” with • How to best display visual information • • Establish operational norms • Properly define a scope of work better time management Create informative content using lists, bullets, • Recognize stages of team development • Create a realistic, integrated schedule • Make better decisions by assessing when to and short paragraphs as the primary writing • Define team roles and relationships • Find and reduce petroleum development risks make what kind of decisions mode • Understand system influences • Develop a high-performance team • Help others develop themselves by • Promote conditions for effective team building • Capture lessons learned unleashing their career motivation • Conduct individual and team assessments • Have more effective communications with • Improve team communications COURSE CONTENT technical and non-technical teams by • Improve group dynamics The staged development process • Scope developing the patience to let the team do • Develop personal plans to improve team definition • Scheduling tools • Manpower its work effectiveness resources • Finding and mitigating risks • • Recognize and resolve conflicts before • Foster team leadership Learning, continuous improvement, and quality they get out of control by early detection of • Monitor team progress control • Project team management • conflicts, when they’re simpler and have Petroleum case studies and exercises less impact COURSE CONTENT • Develop the ability to lead an empowered Definition and purpose of teams • team of technical professionals by more Characteristics of a high performance team • effective delegation Gaining clarity of goal and worthiness • • Reduce your own stress level by teaching Developing a team charter • Gaining yourself how to lower your stress with clearer commitment • Team collaboration and trust • thinking Establishing operational norms • Stages of • Learn assessment techniques for yours team development • Team roles and and other’s people skills by raising the relationships • System influences • Conditions competency levels of yourself and your team for effective team building • Individual and team • Walk your talk by getting buy-in for your ideas assessments • Team communications • Group and vision dynamics • Developing a personal team • Leading by example leadership plan • Monitoring team progress • Developing a team leadership action plan COURSE CONTENT The nature of teams • Leadership vs. management • Self-centering and tangential leadership • Listening • Motivation • Group dynamics • Conflict management • Team- building • Critical thinking and taking action

2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 5-9 NOV $4340 DENVER, US 9-10 AUG $2515 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) KUALA LUMPUR, MYS 1-5 OCT $5170 DUBAI, UAE 31 OCT-1 NOV $3185 LONDON, UK 3-7 SEP $4990+VAT HOUSTON, US 23-27 APR $4140 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 17-18 MAY $2525 ORLANDO, US 3-7 DEC $4190 HOUSTON, US 20-22 AUG $3105 LONDON, UK 8-9 NOV $2915+VAT *plus computer charge All classes available at your location. Contact us today. +1.918.828.2500 | petroskills.com | +1.800.821.5933 (toll free North America) 11 CROSS-TRAINING

Applied Environmental Applied HSE Management – HS23 Management – HS28 UR PARTICIPANTS O FOUNDATION 5-Day FOUNDATION 5-Day EST. This course provides hands-on opportunities to In just five days, learn how to develop and use IT B learn and apply tools, techniques, and systems an HSE management system to drive SAY of environmental management in oil, gas, and improvement and learning into your petrochemical industries. Participants work as a organization! This course is about understanding member of a team to develop and improve the and applying common HSE management environmental management system (EMS) and systems in oil, gas and petrochemical environmental performance of company Petros, industries. It includes a rich blend of knowledge a fictitious but highly-realistic case study. development sessions, individual and team Application of the learned techniques is exercises, problem-solving, and sector case practiced at the upstream Caspian Explorer studies. These come together to challenge platform and the downstream Orkney Depot. participants in a realistic but fictional case study facility, Petros Barola Limited. Well-blended exercises, problem-solving, and scenarios are used to practice the application of Course content is built around the PetroSkills learning in authentic situations. The course is competence maps at the Fundamental designed to introduce participants to solutions Application level. The course may be taken to environmental challenges and to become an either independently or in conjunction with our Applied Safety, Applied Health, and/or Applied agent for change in their own organization. The Environment courses. This course also provides course follows-on from HS13, and is practical learning for participants seeking recommended for those developing a career in professional accreditation through Distance environmental management and/or planning to Learning Vocational Diploma in Occupational “The instructor provided a holistic and progress towards Full or Associate membership Safety and Health or Accredited Environmental comprehensive perspective to the course material. of the Institute of Environmental Management Practitioner programs (to MIEMA and CEnv) - He was very engaging, and taught with clarity and Assessment (IEMA) using our Accredited HS70 and HS71 respectively. through demonstrations. ” Environmental Practitioner program (HS71). DESIGNED FOR JESSICA BASIC GEOPHYSICS • BGP • HOUSTON DESIGNED FOR Environmental professionals, H&S practitioners Functional specialists seeking to improve their wishing to broaden their skills, operational knowledge and application of HSE management managers, engineers, supervisors, project systems, including operations supervisors, managers, and other staff who have delegated engineers, contract managers, project responsibilities for implementing environmental managers, and all staff who have the improvement(s). responsibility for designing, implementing, or “I definitely improved my knowledge on the subject supporting HSE management. Some prior and systematized all the previously known unsorted YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO knowledge of HSE management related topics information.” • Apply environmental management systems is desirable but not essential. and environmental controls which bring

DIAS 3D SEISMIC ATTRIBUTES FOR RESERVOIR enhanced legal, financial, and reputational YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO CHARACTERIZATION • SARC • HOUSTON improvement • Successfully apply the principle elements • Communicate effectively with management of an HSE management system aligned and staff at all levels of the organization on to the international standards ISO 14001 environmental improvement (environment) and OHSAS 18001 / ISO • Incorporate EMS into strategic plans, 45001 (occupational health and safety), and operational activities, products, and services how to relate these to company management • Identify environmental aspects, and how systems to assess the environmental impacts of • Explain responsibilities for HSE management activities, products, and services in normal, and the characteristics of successful abnormal, and emergency situations leadership and management styles • Use an EMS to confirm legal compliance • Use key tools associated with HSE management including HazID, risk “The course was very interactive, engaging, and • Plan and implement improvements in environmental performance assessment, JHA, JSA, PTW, LOTO, and educative, especially with such an experienced active (leading) and reactive (lagging) instructor. He has vast knowledge in various fields in • Develop monitoring procedures and environmental performance indicators monitoring the oil industry.” • Shape and initiate improvement in the safety • Develop and implement an environmental KABIR PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS, PREDICTION AND audit program culture of their own organizations OPTIMIZATION USING NODALTM ANALYSIS • PO2 • DUBAI • Engage in environmental reporting, including COURSE CONTENT use of recognized methods and formats for Leadership and commitment • HSE policy and presenting reports internally and externally strategic objectives • Legislation and regulation • Organization, responsibilities, and resources • COURSE CONTENT Professional training and behaviors • Risk Effective use of an EMS • Identifying aspects assessment and hierarchy of control • Planning and assessing impact • Environmental and procedures • Contractor controls • Security “The instructor was very knowledgeable, and was improvement programs, including pollution • Emergency preparedness and response • effective in his demonstration of the material. He was abatement and control techniques • Emergency Performance management • Incident reporting great at providing relevant case histories and real life preparedness and response • Environmental and investigation • Auditing • Management examples.” communication • Environmental performance review and improvement monitoring • Environmental auditing and DEREK BASIC DRILLING, COMPLETION AND WORKOVER OPERATIONS • BDC • BAKERSFIELD reporting • Management review Petros Barola Petros Case Listen to what course attendees are saying! Go to Barola Study page 46 Case petroskills.com/listen Study page 46 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) 2018 Schedule and Tuition (USD) HOUSTON, US 9-13 JUL $4240 HOUSTON, US 1-5 OCT $4240 LONDON, UK 17-21 SEP $4890+VAT

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Courses Available Now: • Applied Reservoir Engineering • Basic Drilling, Completion, and Workover Operations • Basic Geophysics • Basic Petroleum Technology Principles • Basic Reservoir Engineering • Casing Design Workshop technology • Completions and Workovers • Foundations of Petrophysics • Gas Conditioning and Processing • NODAL Analysis Workshop • Process Safety Engineering Production Operations 1 • point of work • Production Technology for Other Disciplines • Scale Identification, Remediation and Prevention Workshop

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