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Technical Programme
DAY ONE TUESDAY 23 NOVEMBER 2021 TECHNICAL PROGRAMME 08:30 - 09:30 Conference, Exhibition and Registration Open 09:30 - 10:00 Keynote Address: Phil Kirk | Harbour Energy AUDITORIUM 10:00 - 10:30 Keynote Address: TotalEnergies Exploration for the Future | Emmanuelle Garinet, TotalEnergies 10:30 - 11:15 | Refreshment Break & Exploring the Exhibition Exploration: UK Multi-azimuth seismic Machine Learning / Digital A Pressure Cell Summary of the Highly Multi-azimuth Acquisition and High- Mining Data at Scale Using Deep Prospective Central North Sea HPHT resolution Model Building and Imaging Learning 11:15 - 11:45 Domain from Shallow to Deep Reservoir - A Case Chin Hang Lun, CGG Eva Zimmer, Oil & Gas Authority Study from Offshore Morocco Andrew Furber, WesternGeco Revealing the Zechstein Potential of the Improved Imaging Of The Marte Leveraging Supervised Machine Mid North Sea High, UK Reservoir With A Multi Azimuth Q-FWI Learning for Rapid Lithology Prediction 11:45 - 12:15 Neil Hurst, ION Model Rebecca Head, Halliburton John Northall, BP HALL 1 HALL 2 HALL 3 Characterising Basement and Calibrating A Novel and Efficient Multi-azimuth Petrographic Thin Section Analysis with Thermal History to Further the Towed-streamer Solution to Address Machine Learning Understanding of Petroleum Systems in Complex Illumination Challenges, Edward Jarvis, CGG 12:15 - 12:45 the Faroe-Shetland Basin Established in the Viking Graben, North Julian Moore, Applied Petroleum Sea Technology Julien Oukili, PGS 12:45 - 13:45 | Lunch & Exploring the Exhibition Exploration: -
Cgg Financial Presentation March 2021
CGG FINANCIAL PRESENTATION MARCH 2021 cgg.com Agenda 01 COMPANY OVERVIEW 02 BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS 03 FINANCIAL REVIEW 04 CONCLUSION cgg.com 2 SECTION 1: COMPANY OVERVIEW 3 cgg.com 3 CGG: A People, Data and Technology Company Asset Light Company… …With Three Core Businesses (1) GGR Leveraging Exceptional People… Geoscience #1 in technology Breadth and depth of expertise Established market and technology 34% driving innovation and providing leader in subsurface imaging, #1 market share (2) outstanding service geology, geoscience software and services of 41% …Differentiated Data… Multi-Client #1 in technology Maximizing the value of data through One of the industry’s most technically advanced seismic data and geologic and 3D coverage our expertise and technologies 36% studies providers in the world’s key 24% market share (2) prolific hydrocarbon basins …And Remarkable Technology Equipment #1 in technology 30% Leading the industry in advanced Established market and technology imaging and geoscience leader in marine, land, ocean floor #1 market share (2) & digital technologies and downhole seismic equipment and of 46% gauges Sources: Company information, Select Broker research Notes: (1) Pie charts indicate % share of 2020 Segment Revenue (2) CGG market share against competitors for 2020, as per Company estimates 4 Delivered on Promises to the Market Promises to the Market… …CGG Delivered . Cease to operate vessels by Marine partnership with Shearwater closed on Marine 2021 8 January 2020 . Wind down land acquisition Last crew stopped in early February 2020 Land operations . Sell out of Multi-Physics Sale to Xcalibur Group announced in August 2020 Multi-Physics business Seabed . Exit Seabed operations Exit from Seabed data acquisition on 30 December 2019 Streamlined Headcount decreased by 750 employees and cash costs . -
Euro Stoxx® Total Market Index
EURO STOXX® TOTAL MARKET INDEX Components1 Company Supersector Country Weight (%) ASML HLDG Technology Netherlands 4.29 LVMH MOET HENNESSY Consumer Products & Services France 3.27 SAP Technology Germany 2.34 LINDE Chemicals Germany 2.26 TOTALENERGIES Energy France 1.89 SANOFI Health Care France 1.82 SIEMENS Industrial Goods & Services Germany 1.81 L'OREAL Consumer Products & Services France 1.73 ALLIANZ Insurance Germany 1.62 SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC Industrial Goods & Services France 1.35 AIR LIQUIDE Chemicals France 1.24 AIRBUS Industrial Goods & Services France 1.19 DAIMLER Automobiles & Parts Germany 1.17 IBERDROLA Utilities Spain 1.14 ENEL Utilities Italy 1.13 BNP PARIBAS Banks France 1.12 BASF Chemicals Germany 1.08 DEUTSCHE TELEKOM Telecommunications Germany 1.03 BCO SANTANDER Banks Spain 1.03 VINCI Construction & Materials France 1.01 DEUTSCHE POST Industrial Goods & Services Germany 1.01 Kering Retail France 1.00 ADYEN Industrial Goods & Services Netherlands 0.98 ANHEUSER-BUSCH INBEV Food, Beverage & Tobacco Belgium 0.97 ADIDAS Consumer Products & Services Germany 0.97 BAYER Health Care Germany 0.94 SAFRAN Industrial Goods & Services France 0.86 AXA Insurance France 0.83 ESSILORLUXOTTICA Health Care France 0.81 INTESA SANPAOLO Banks Italy 0.78 ING GRP Banks Netherlands 0.77 HERMES INTERNATIONAL Consumer Products & Services France 0.77 INFINEON TECHNOLOGIES Technology Germany 0.77 VOLKSWAGEN PREF Automobiles & Parts Germany 0.72 PHILIPS Health Care Netherlands 0.71 DANONE Food, Beverage & Tobacco France 0.69 Prosus Technology Netherlands -
Michigan Basin Oil & Gas Play
OIL AND GAS PLAYS OF THE MICHIGAN BASIN, SOUTHERN ONTARIO Terry Carter, Consulting Geologist London, Ontario 1 Ontario Petroleum Industries Oil and Natural Gas 1250 oil wells, 1200 gas wells, annual production 400,000 bo, 5.7 bcf natural gas, 100 different producers 5 wells/yr, 27,000 well records Hydrocarbon Storage in Geological Formations 270 bcf natural gas in 35 depleted reservoirs, 275 wells 22 million bbl refined petroleum products in 71 solution-mined caverns at Sarnia-Windsor area refineries/petrochemical plants – 95 wells Salt Solution Mining 250,000 tonnes/yr, 18 wells PLAY BY PLAY EXPLORING THE MICHIGAN BASIN 2 Industry Participants Oil & Gas Historically and presently exploration and production is dominated by small (mostly), Ontario-based operators History of periodic interest from large Calgary-based and international companies Small companies are low-cost, maintain operations through down-cycles, generate new plays, raise local capital Local companies have grown into large national and international corporations with long-term economic impact; Imperial Oil, Union Gas, and former McColl-Frontenac (Texaco Canada), British-American Oil Co. (Gulf Canada) and White Rose (purchased by Shell Canada) Hydrocarbon Storage Natural gas storage dominated by one large +billion$ company All cavern storage operations owned by large +billion$ petrochemical companies Salt solution mining Two operations owned by large corporations PLAY BY PLAY EXPLORING THE MICHIGAN BASIN 3 Ontario Oil and Gas History & Firsts • 1858 - first commercial oil well in North America at Oil Springs (and first oil spills) • 1866 – first salt solution mining well at Goderich • 1870 – first oil exports to U.S • 1873 – first export of technology – first Canadian drillers leave for Indonesia • 1889 - commercial gas production at Kingsville and Welland • 1890 – first export of natural gas to U.S. -
Notice and Information Brochure
NOTICE AND INFORMATION BROCHURE Combined General Meeting CGG Wednesday, May 12, 2021 at 10.30 a.m. Exceptionally held behind closed doors (without any shareholders being physically present) At the company’s registered offi ce, 27 avenue Carnot 91300 Massy cgg.com Notice & Information Brochure – Combined General Meeting - 2021 SUMMARY Notice of the 2021 Combined General Meeting ...................................................................................3 Businesses ..............................................................................................................................................4 Key indicators of the 2020 fiscal year ..................................................................................................7 Administration, Management and Control ...........................................................................................9 Significant events of the 2020 fiscal year ......................................................................................... 13 Recent events which occurred since the end of the 2020 fiscal year ............................................ 16 Financial results of CGG SA over the past five years ..................................................................... 18 How to participate and vote at the Combined General Meeting? ................................................... 19 Agenda of the Combined General Meeting ....................................................................................... 28 Resolutions submitted to Shareholders’ approval -
Myanmar: the Golden Land
VOL. 16, NO. 1 – 2019 GEOSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EXPLAINED geoexpro.com GEOEDUCATION Creating Excitement in the EXPLORATION Geosciences Myanmar: The Golden Land GEOTOURISM Australia’s Big Outdoor Museum TECHNOLOGY The Pre-Drill Prediction Toolbox HISTORY OF OIL Mr Five Per Cent Make Better Decisions on Indonesia Exploration Opportunities North Sumatra South Makassar 3D acquisition ongoing Fast-track available Q2 2019 North Madura West Timor PSTM and PSDM High density fast-track available now available Q2 2019 Broadband Data Available for Viewing The latest PGS MultiClient 3D GeoStreamer surveys enable a better understanding of the plays and prospectivity oshore Indonesia. To find out more about these surveys and new acquisition plans, visit our website or contact [email protected]. A Clearer Image | www.pgs.com/Indonesia Previous issues: www.geoexpro.com Contents Vol. 16 No. 1 This edition of GEO ExPro focuses on Australasia and South East Asia, New GEOSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EXPLAINED Technologies, and Training Geoscientists. 5 Editorial ; 6 Regional Update Gulbenkian: Revealing the man behind the myths. 8 Licensing Update 10 A Minute to Read 14 Cover Story Exploration: Myanmar - The Golden Land v 18 Hot Spot: Great Expectations PetroEDGE Virtual field trips offer an integrated and flexible 20 Seismic Foldout: learning resource. Gippsland Basin Rejuvenated 26 GEO Education: Creating Excitement in the Geosciences Y 30 History of Oil: Mr Five per Cent, The last frontier in seismic Calouste Gulbenkian interpretation is getting a step closer. 34 GEO Education: Eliis Field Trips in a Virtual World I 38 Technology Explained: Robert Hall East Indonesian geology suggests The Pre-Drill Prediction Toolbox that relatively recent tectonic events had spectacular consequences on 42 Seismic Foldout: palaeogeography and life. -
An Introduction to Petrochina Canada
2018 Performance Presentation MacKay River Commercial Project AER Scheme Approval No. 11715 April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019 PCC-RA-PA-00003 TEMPLATE NUMBER: PCC-CN-TP-00004 R0 3.1.1.1 Project Background • PetroChina Canada (“PCC”) owns and operates the MacKay River Commercial Project (“MRCP”) • The MRCP is a bitumen recovery project located within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo (“RMWB”) in northeast Alberta; approximately 30 km northwest of Fort McMurray • The MRCP utilizes steam- assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) technology • The MRCP is planned for phased development to peak capacity of 150,000bbl/d bitumen 2 3.1.1.1 MRCP Phase 1 Overview • Phase 1 has a bitumen capacity of 35,000 bpd • The Phase 1 development area (DA) includes: o 8 SAGD surface well pads and associated subsurface drainage patterns o 42 SAGD Horizontal well pairs o 850m long horizontals o 125m well spacing o The Central Processing Facility (“CPF”) o Water source wells and associated pipelines o Observation wells o Borrow areas o Access roads o Camps 3 3.1.2.6b Directive 078 - Scheme Approval Amendments Amendments to Scheme Approval No. 11715 Amendment No. Purpose Approval Date 11715A Drainage patterns AF and AG were combined into a single subsurface drainage pattern (AF) 12-Jun-2012 11715B Equipment reconciliation and design changes at the MRCP CPF 5-Sep-2013 11715C Amalgamation of MacKay Operating Corporation and Brion Energy Corporation into a single corporate entity. 15-Sep-2015 Addition of 17 down-spaced well pairs in four subsurface drainage patterns (AA, AB, AC and AF) and deferral of the 11715D 9-Nov-2015 development of AI drainage pattern. -
Reservoir Characterization Through Geostatistical and Azimuthal Inversion Techniques – a Case Study for Carbonate Reservoir H.L
Tu D1 06 Reservoir Characterization through Geostatistical and Azimuthal Inversion Techniques – A Case Study for Carbonate Reservoir H.L. Gao (Institute of Petrochina Tarim Oilfield Company), G.H. Li (Institute of Petrochina Tarim Oilfield Company), Y.L. Lu (CGG), J. Ting (CGG), X.W. He (CGG), B. Liu (CGG), G.Y. Yu* (CGG) Summary Karstic carbonate reservoirs commonly have multiple media of hydrocarbon storage including caves, vugs and fractures. It is often a big challenge for quantitative reservoir characterization in karstic carbonate because of the very complex seismic reflection, particularly when seismic resolution is limited. This paper aims to develop a workflow integrating geostatistical and azimuthal inversion techniques to accurately predict reservoir distribution characteristics including caves, vugs, strike and density of fractures in karstic carbonate reservoirs. The success of this workflow would provide tremendous support to the design of new development wells and dramatically increase drilling success. 79th EAGE Conference & Exhibition 2017 Paris, France, 12-15 June 2017 Introduction Karstic carbonate reservoirs commonly have multiple media of hydrocarbon storage including caves, vugs and fractures. It is often a big challenge for quantitative reservior characterization because of the very complex seismic reflection, particularly when seismic resolution is limited. Considering the significant amount of oil and gas reserves in carbonate rocks, if the reservoir distribution characteristics including caves, vugs, the density -
Management Report of the Board of Directors
MANAGEMENT REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS COMPAGNIE GENERALE DE GEOPHYSIQUE – VERITAS Fiscal year ended December 31, 2012 Compagnie Générale de Géophysique - Veritas A French Public Limited Company with registered capital of €70,556,890 Registered Office : Tour Montparnasse, 33, avenue du Maine, 75015 Paris, France 969 202 241 RCS PARIS 1. MAIN BUSINESS OF THE GROUP IN 2012 In 2012, the geophysical operations of the CGG Group were organized into two main segments of activity: Geophysical Services and Geophysical Equipment. The Geophysical Services segment covered four Divisions: Land: Land based, transition zone and seabed seismic contract data acquisition (“Contract Land acquisition” activity or the “Land Division); Marine: Marine based seismic contract data acquisition (“Contract Marine acquisition” activity or the “Marine Division”); Processing, Imaging & Reservoir: A broad portfolio of advanced geosciences technology, products and solutions for seismic data processing, imaging and reservoir management (“Processing, Imaging and Reservoir activity” or the “Processing, Imaging and Reservoir Division”); Multi-Client: The investment and sale (License) of marine and land CGG proprietary seismic surveys to multiple customers (the “Multi-Client activity” or the “Multi-Client Division”). The Geophysical Equipment segment corresponded to the “Equipment Division”, regrouping the activities of the subsidiaries of Sercel Holding SA, which covers the design, manufacture and marketing of land, marine and down-hole seismic data acquisition equipment. As from February 1, 2013, following the acquisition of Fugro Geoscience Division, a new operational structure has been put in place in order to align the management structure with the Group’s new size and development strategy. The Group is now organized around three Divisions (Equipment, Acquisition and Geology, Geophysics & Reservoir) including ten Business Lines and with six Group Functions and five Corporate Departments. -
Printmgr File
A French société anonyme with a share capital of €7,099,479 Registered office: Tour Maine Montparnasse, 33 avenue du Maine 75015 Paris, France 969 202 241 RCS Paris 2018 REFERENCE DOCUMENT INCLUDING THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT This Reference document was filed with the Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF) on April 5, 2019, in accordance with article 212-13 of the AMF General Regulations. It may be used in support of a financial transaction only if supplemented by a prospectus which received approval from the AMF. This document has been established by the issuer and is binding upon its signatories. The following information is incorporated by reference in this Reference document: ᮣ 2017 consolidated financial statements, presented in the Form 20-F filed with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission on March 29, 2018, and the related report from the external auditors; ᮣ 2016 consolidated financial statements, presented in the Form 20-F filed with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission on May 1, 2017, and the related report from the external auditors. This document is a free translation of the original, which was prepared in French. All possible care has been taken to ensure that the translation is an accurate representation of the original. However, in all matters of interpretation of information, views or opinions expressed therein, the original language version in French takes precedence over this translation. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 The CGG Group 6 Information on the Company 1.1 Selected financial data 6 6.1 Information -
Developments. in Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Royalties: from Hibernia to Hebron and Back
Dalhousie Law Journal Volume 37 Issue 1 37:1 (2014) Special Issue: 4th East Coast Seminar of the Canadian Energy Law Article 3 Foundation 4-1-2014 Developments. in Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Royalties: From Hibernia to Hebron and Back R J. Thrasher Hoskin & Harcourt Simon Baines Hoskin & Harcourt Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/dlj Part of the Energy and Utilities Law Commons, and the Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law Commons Recommended Citation R J. Thrasher and Simon Baines, "Developments. in Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Royalties: From Hibernia to Hebron and Back" (2014) 37:1 Dal LJ 33. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Schulich Law Scholars. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dalhousie Law Journal by an authorized editor of Schulich Law Scholars. For more information, please contact [email protected]. R.J. (Jack) Thrasher* and Developments in Newfoundland and Simon Baines* Labrador Offshore Royalties: From Hibernia to Hebron and Back This paper traces the historical development of the offshore oil and gas royalty regime for Newfoundland and Labrador, from the first negotiated private royalty agreement for the Hibernia project, through the application of both generic and project-specific regulatory schemes applicable to later projects, up to the Hibernia Southern Expansion. The variations in key provisions across the six major projects are reviewed, with regard to royalty structures, transportation cost eligibility, cost and production allocation, dispute settlement and legislative stability clauses. Finally, the prospect for application of innovations and solutions developed to date to future projects is considered. -
Royalite Refinery Collection 2017.022
Kamloops Museum and Archives Royalite Refinery Collection 2017.022 Compiled by Jaimie Fedorak December 2017 Kamloops Museum and Archives 2017 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 2017.022 Royalite Refinery Collection [ca. 1950s]-1997 Access: Open. Textual, Graphic, Objects 0.30 meters Title: Royalite Refinery Collection Dates of Creation: [ca. 1950s]-1997 Physical Description: 25 cm of textual records, ca. 125 photographs, ca. 50 negatives, 1 object Administrative History: Royalite Oil Company was established in 1921, with the merger and reorganization of Imperial Oil and Calgary Petroleum Products. The Royalite Oil Company drilled wells, searched for natural gas sources, and purchased oil fields throughout British Columbia and Alberta from the 1920s to 1950s, and quickly became a leader in the market. Construction of a new oil refinery operation in Kamloops, BC in began in 1952, under the direction of President and Managing Director C.U. Daniels. Design and construction of the facility was conducted by Columbia Engineers Limited of Calgary. The refinery became operational in 1954, and acted as a crucial hub in transporting and refining oil along the Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line between Vancouver, B.C. and Edmonton, Alberta. Modern facilities established in Kamloops included a crude oil distillation unit (producing gasoline, burner oils, tractor distillate, diesel, and bunker “C” type fuels) and a catalytic cracking unit. The Royalite Oil Company was active in the community, sponsoring many sporting teams and hosting competitions. Royalite’s expansion in Western Canada continued until 1962, when it was bought out by British American Oil. British American Oil was founded in 1906 by Albert Leroy Ellsworth in Toronto, Ontario and was organized with a Province of Ontario Charter.