24 27 March 2020 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - Excellence in Asia
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CONFERENCE PREVIEW 24 - 27 March 2020 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Excellence in Asia: Creating a Sustainable Energy Equation - The Next 50 Years
Table of Contents Discover OTC Asia 03 Conference Highlights 04 OTC Organisa�ons 06 Commi�ee 07 Conference Sponsors 12 Schedule Overview 13 Conference Programme Schedule 14 Opening Ceremony and CEO Dialogue Session 16 Execu�ve Plenary Session 17 Panel Sessions 18 Country Sessions 30 Technical Programme 32 Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions 46 Recogni�on Programmes 58 Development Programmes 60 Exhibi�on Opportuni�es 62 List of Exhibitors 65 Floor Plans 67 Sponsorship Opportuni�es 71 Registra�on 73 Hotel Informa�on 81 General Informa�on 83 Stay Connected! Follow Us Today! www.linkedin.com/ @otcasia @otcasia @OTCevents groups/4521495 2 #otcasia #derrickandsoo
Discover OTC Asia Excellence in Asia: Crea�ng a Sustainable Energy Equa�on - The Next 50 years As Asia’s premier offshore energy event, the biennial OTC Asia is where energy professionals meet to exchange ideas and opinions to advance scien�fic and technical knowledge for offshore resources and environmental ma�ers. Expanding on the theme “Excellence in Asia: Crea�ng a Sustainable Energy Equa�on – The Next 50 Years”, OTC Asia 2020 will highlight how Asia con�nues to thrive as a centre of excellence in driving efficiency through vigilance in cost management, applica�on of robust strategies and development of emerging technologies to future-proof the industry as it transi�ons into a lower carbon world. 20,000+ 5,000+ energy professionals par�cipa�ng organisa�ons 450+ 150+ thought leaders and exhibitors expert speakers 70+ 70+ countries represented high-level, mul�disciplinary and technical conference sessions 30+ 15+ hours of networking hours of high-level and business opportuni�es industry dialogues 3
Conference Highlights 14 engaging plenaries and 50 mul�disciplinary panel discussions technical sessions 6 development and 400+ interac�ve technical recogni�on programmes presenta�ons and dialogues 10 focused country sessions: Australia Canada China Indonesia Japan Joint Malaysia Myanmar Singapore Thailand Development Areas 4
OTC Organisations SPONSORING ORGANISATIONS The Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) events around American Associa�on of American Ins�tute of the globe, including OTC Asia, Petroleum Geologists Chemical Engineers are brought to you by 12 sponsoring non-profit academic, scien�fic and professional organisa�ons dedicated to the advancement and diffusion of American Ins�tute of Mining, American Society of scien�fic and technological Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers Civil Engineers knowledge of offshore resources and related environmental ma�ers. Through the support of industry members, sponsors, exhibitors, American Society of Ins�tute of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Electronics Engineers, Oceanic and and a�endees, income from this Engineering Society event is invested back into the socie�es to benefit outreach, educa�on and professional development programmes suppor�ng the advancement of the offshore energy industry. Marine Technology Society Society of Explora�on Geophysicists Society for Mining, SNAME Metallurgy & Explora�on Society of The Minerals, Metals & Petroleum Engineers Materials Society REGIONAL SPONSORING ORGANISATION Brazilian Petroleum, Gas & Biofuels Ins�tute ENDORSING ORGANISATIONS Interna�onal Associa�on of Petroleum Equipment & Drilling Contractors Services Associa�on 6
Oversight Committee COMMITTEES The Oversight Committee consists of representatives from OTC’s twelve sponsoring organisations. In addition to reporting to the OTC Board of Directors and ensuring the OTC brand is maintained throughout the planning and execution of the event, the Oversight Committee is also responsible for reviewing and assessing nominations and applications for the Distinguished Achievement Awards, Spotlight on New Technology Awards and University R&D Showcase and Challenge. Chair Vice Chair Neil Kavanagh Sateesh Dev Chief Scientist Executive Managing Officer Woodside Energy MODEC Group Members • Carlos Mastrangelo, B-in Partners • John Halkyard, Ocean Minerals LLC • Adriaan Tange, Independent • Greg Beckstrom, Pace Analytical • AJ Jain, Independent • Arnis Judzis, University of Utah • Malcolm Lewis Heron, James Cook University • Doreen Chin, Yunka Energy • Charles Knobloch, Knobloch & Trip Conference Programme Committees Chair Vice Chair Vice Chair Mohamed Firouz Asnan Chayong Borisuitsawat Richard Kho Senior Vice President Executive Vice President Managing Director Malaysia Petroleum Management Engineering and Global Solutions, Malaysia PETRONAS Development Group Shell PTTEP Executive Programme Committee • Saoud Mubarak Almehairbi, Senior Vice President, Umm Lulu, • Yasuhiko Kotera, Executive Officer, General Manager, SARB, SU Business Unit, Abu Dhabi National Oil Co. Offshore Technical Strategy Dept., JX Nippon Oil & Gas Exploration • Ahmad Hatta Kamaruzzaman, Managing Director, Malaysia & Corporation Brunei, Aker Solutions Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. • Naser Al Hajri, Senior Vice President - Operations, Southeast • Maria Sferruzza, Senior Vice President, Asia Pacific, Baker Asia, Mubadala Petroleum Hughes Company • Mohamad Hanif bin Hashim, Senior Vice President, Petrofac • Jeff Lehrmann, Managing Director, Chevron South Asia Ltd. • Carlos S. Lopez, Regional Asia & Russia Technical Senior • Zhao Whenzi, Academician of Chinese Academy of Engineering Manager, Repsol and President, RIPED, China National Petroleum Corp. • Datuk Kris Azman Abdullah, Senior Vice President, • Chen Rongqi, Chief Technical Officer, China Offshore Oil Exploration & Production, Sapura Energy Berhad Engineering Co., Ltd. • Ali A. Al-Meshari, Manager, EXPEC Advanced Research • David Hendicott, President, Malaysia, ConocoPhillips Centre, Saudi Aramco • Mustaffa Kamal bin Abu Bakar, Chief Operating Officer, Dialog • Zahris Sham Abu Musa, Sales & Commercial Director, Group Berhad Schlumberger Oilfield Services, South & East Asia • Edward Graham, Chairman & President, ExxonMobil • Christophe Malaurie, Senior Vice President, Onshore/ Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. Offshore Asia Pacific, TechnipFMC • Sid Whyte, Vice President – Asia Pacific, Halliburton • Anne-Sophie Vervial, Vice President, Country Delegate • Zhao Zhiyong, Vice President, Asia, Hess Brunei, China, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, • Kenneth Pereira, Managing Director, Hibiscus Petroleum Bhd. Philippines, Total E&P Asia Pacific • Eric Young, Vice President - Asia, Weatherford 7
Conference Programme Committees COMMITTEES Technical Programme Committee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS (AAPG) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Robert Shoup, Subsurface Consultants & Associates, LLC Members • Allan Filipov, EMGS Asia Pacific • John Jong, JX Nippon Oil & Gas Exploration Co AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS (AIChE) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair Julie Morgan, Woodside Energy Ltd. Dominic Foo, University of Nottingham Members • Rafil Elyas, East101 Sdn. Bhd. • Tushar Poddar, Energise Futures • Marc Lehmann, INPEX AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (ASCE) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair John Lim, Shell Eng Yeow Kuan, TechnipFMC Members • Nontiwat Hutangkura, Chevron Thailand • Ahmad Hafizzi Abdullah, Shell • William Huen, Curtin University • Ken Loh Khian Aik, Shell • Boon Chin Teh, DNVGL • Chee Sian Hoo, Shell Project & Technology – East • Eddy Goh, McDermott Asia Pacific • Kien Peng Yee, TechnipFMC • Steven Ling Neng Yin, McDermott Asia Pacific • Rudranath Banerjee, TechnipFMC • Paul Ong Pang Awn, National University of Singapore • Shahreyar Shahyarfar, TechnipFMC • XuDong Qian, National University of Singapore • Eu Shawn Lim, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Patrick Yap, NOV APL • Mohd Shahir Liew, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Chow WanHan, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Noor Amila Wan Abdullah Zawawi, Universiti Teknologi • Daniel Johnny David, Sarawak Shell Berhad PETRONAS • Vadim Anokhin, Sarawak Shell Berhad AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (ASME) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair Adriaan Tange, Independent Albert Goh Chee Kong, Qatar Petroleum Members • Joseph Liew, GE Oil & Gas • Kenneth Yip, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Mohammed Abdul Hannan, Newcastle University Singapore • Liu Bin, Technology Centre for Offshore and Marine • Chatri Kriengyakul, PTTEP 8
IEEE OCEANIC AND ENGINEERING SOCIETY (IEEE OES) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair COMMITTEES Khalid Isa, Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia Harumi Sugimatsu, University of Tokyo Members • Jerry Carroll, IEEE Oceanic Engineering Society • Eiichi Asakawa, JGI, Inc. • M.A. Atmanand, National Institute of Ocean Technology • Jenhwa Guo, National Taiwan University • Jutiporn Jaiyen, PTTEP • Lian Lian, Shanghai Jiao Tong University • Ken Takagi, University of Tokyo • Tamaki Ura, University of Tokyo MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY (MTS) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair Joey Fisher, M3 Marine Expertise Pte. Ltd. Piyadarshan Pandey, POSH (PACC Offshore) SOCIETY OF EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS (SEG) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair Chrissie Sylvester Lojikim, Sarawak Shell Berhad Mohd Firdaus Abdul Halim, PETRONAS Members • Xie Yi, CGG • Guillaume Cambois, Independent • Hitoshi Mikada, Kyoto University • Elita Yunyue Li, National University of Singapore • Alessandro Mannini, PETRONAS • Wanida Sritongthae, PTTEP • Michelle Tham, Schlumberger • Stephan Gelinsky, Shell International E&P SOCIETY FOR MINING, METALLURGY, AND EXPLORATION (SME) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Charles L. Morgan, Moana Hohonu Consulting LLC Members • Dan McConnell, Fugro • John C. Wiltshire, University of Hawaii Manoa SNAME SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Allan R. Magee, National University of Singapore Members • Xiang Liu, American Bureau of Shipping • Binbin Li, Bureau Veritas • Emmanuel Fontaine, MISC Berhad • Arun Kr Dev, Newcastle University • Pipop Thabsuwan, PTTEP • Jaime Hui Choo Tan, TechnipFMC • Adi Maimun Abdul Malik, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia 9
SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS (SPE) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair COMMITTEES Nasir Haji Darman, PETRONAS Manikandan Narayanan, TechnipFMC Members • James Carnegie, Aker Solutions Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. • Mohd Farris Bakar, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. • Jørgen Andre Hagen, Aker Solutions Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. • Yap Yun Thiam, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. • Ahmed Ibrahim, Baker Hughes Company • Mohd. Izzat Mohd. Thiyahuddin, PETRONAS Research Sdn. Bhd. • Ong See Hong, Baker Hughes Company • Syed Redzal Hisham Sy A Hamid, PETRONAS Research Sdn. Bhd. • Zhiming Chen, China University of Petroleum • Gary Ong, PTTEP • Yongcun Feng, China University of Petroleum • Mauro Scotti, Saipem • Heather Gustin, CSIRO • Kukuh Soerowidjojo, Sandvik • Mrinal Vohra, Expro • Bong Khin-Fah, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Roberto Beneventi, Frank’s International N.V. • Choong Yen Li, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Han Tiebout, GustoMSC • Chow Mun Hon, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Habil Akram Rosland, Halliburton • Yaw Sheng Ying, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Hiroshi Kobayashi, INPEX • Ahmed A. Al-Eidan, Saudi Aramco • Aravindh Kaniappan, Intertek • Affian Jantan, Schlumberger • Hanna Hamizah Razif, Intertek • Andy Baker, Schlumberger • Arun Krishnan, MODEC Offshore Production Systems (S) • Babak Heidari, Schlumberger Pte. Ltd. • Jiang Long, Schlumberger • Ian McManus, Mubadala Petroleum (Thailand) Ltd. • Jumain Marzuki, Schlumberger • Maria Eugenia Yanez Banda, NExT Schlumberger • Mohd Shafie Jumaat, Schlumberger • Stuart Smith, NOPSEMA • Muhammad Afiq Zaim Za’ba, Schlumberger • Guillaume Plessis, NOV - Grant Prideco • Muhammad Shafiq Shahrul Amar, Schlumberger • Shankar Bhukya, NOV Wellbore Technologies • Pascal Millot, Schlumberger • Azhar Abdul Aziz, Oceaneering International • Salim Taoutaou, Schlumberger • Mohd Adeeb Aisamuddin, Oceaneering International • Tomaso Ceccarelli, Schlumberger • Kevin O’Flaherty, Offshore Decommissioning Services • Asun Entaban, Shell • Prady Chaliha, Osaka Gas Australia • Jeremy Wong, Shell • Azhar Abdullah, Petrobyte • Khor Chih Wei, Shell • Alfred Soong, PETRONAS • Afriandi Eka Prasetya, SKK Migas • Bahrom Madon, PETRONAS • Francesco Patonico, Subsea 7 • Lau Chee Hen, PETRONAS • Sharifudin Salahudin, Sutera Energy Solutions Sdn. Bhd. • Lim Min Teong, PETRONAS • Maria Papadopoulou, TechnipFMC • Luky Hendraningrat, PETRONAS • Mohd Taufik Arshad, TechnipFMC • M Beheshti Kamil, PETRONAS • Koji Sakura, TENARISNKKTubes • M. Faizal Sedaralit, PETRONAS • Mojtaba Moradi, Tendeka • Malik Faisal Abdullah, PETRONAS • Azlinda Abdul Malik, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Mior Yusni Ahmad Fuad, PETRONAS • Belladonna Maulianda, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Mohamad Ikhranizam Mohamad Ros, PETRONAS • Deva Prasad Ghosh, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Mohd Azreen Zhafran Omar, PETRONAS • Khaled Abdalla Elraies, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Muhammad Faris Arriffin, PETRONAS • Mysara Eissa Mohyaldinn Elhaj, Universiti Teknologi • Rahimi Ab Wahab, PETRONAS PETRONAS • Rahim Masoudi, PETRONAS • Shiferaw Regassa Jufar, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Raj Deo Tewari, PETRONAS • Sonny Irawan, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Saiful Azuan Abdul Aziz, PETRONAS • Syahrir Ridha, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Siti Shafikah Md Daud, PETRONAS • Tarek Arbi Omar Ganat, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS • Sulaiman Sidek, PETRONAS • Fauzi Abbas Abbas Shariff, Vestigo Petroleum • Zahari Abdul Razak, PETRONAS • Fikri Irawan, Weatherford • Abdolrahim Ataei, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. • Marcel Croon, Weatherford • Anas Sofian, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. • Thomas Ng, Weatherford Malaysia • Dipak Mandal, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. • Henry Pinkstone, WellSpec • Mohd Faizatulizuddin Ishak, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. THE MINERALS, METALS & MATERIALS SOCIETY (TMS) SUBCOMMITTEE Chair Vice Chair Melissa Chan Chin Han, Institute of Materials, Malaysia Max Ong, Norimax Sdn. Bhd. Members Kamal Azam Ibrahim, PETRONAS Andrew Spowage, Queen Mary University of London Muhammad Hawari Hasan, PETRONAS Hock Guan Ong, Shell 10
Malaysia Task Force COMMITTEES The Malaysia Task Force consists of representatives from relevant stakeholders in Malaysia, with the goal of working together to manage Malaysian interests, in order to ensure the event meets the needs of the local industry. Chair Vice Chair Hazli Sham Kassim Sharifah Zaida Nurlisha Chief Strategic Liaison Officer Chief Operating Officer PETRONAS MMC Oil & Gas Engineering Sdn. Bhd. and President and President Malaysia Gas Association Malaysian Oil & Gas Services Council Members • Malaysia Gas Association (MGA) • Malaysian Oil & Gas Services Council (MOGSC) • Malaysia External Trade Development Corp. (MATRADE) • Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation (MPRC) • Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) The Next Wave Committee Chair Vice Chair Advisor Ching Siu Jeen Kenneth Yip Alex Hali Petrophysicist Sourcing Manager Consultant Engineer Downunder Geosolutions Sarawak Shell Berhad FM Global Members • Amelia Karim, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia • Hanna Razif, Intertek Group • Arun Krishnan, MODEC Offshore Production Systems • Jack Gomes, Noble Corporation • Nabila Farhana Bt Zainal Abidin, PETRONAS • Mohamad Hazwan Hafiz Bin Mohamed Razi, PETRONAS • Abdul Hadi bin Zainee, PETRONAS • Chanapol Limsakul, PTTEP • Wiwit Sumritawatchasai, PTTEP • Tee Siau Inn, Sarawak Shell Berhad • Siti Fatimah Abdul Aziz, Schlumberger • John Lee Yung, SMS Sand Management Services • Fikri Irawan, Weatherford • Alahdal A. Hussein, Well Expert Services • Drennan Goodall, Woodside Energy 11
CONFERENCE SPONSORS Conference Sponsors PRINCIPAL SPONSORS Lanyards Sponsor Exhibi�on Directory and Conference Programme Sponsor GENERAL SPONSORS Conference Bags and The Next Wave Sponsor and Escalator Runners Sponsor Topical Luncheon - High School Student STEM Day 3 (26 March) Sponsor Programme Co-Sponsor Direc�onal Signage Sponsor Networking Luncheon - Day 4 Topical Luncheon - Day 3 (27 March) and Coffee Breaks - (26 March) Sponsor Day 3 (26 March) Sponsor Audio Visual and ePosters Sponsor University R&D Showcase and Conference Notebooks and Challenge Co-Sponsor and Pens Sponsor Coffee Breaks - Day 2 (25 March) Sponsor OTC Asia Mobile App Sponsor Sponsor University R&D Showcase and Challenge Co-Sponsor High School Student STEM High School Student Programme Co-Sponsor STEM Programme Co-Sponsor 12
Schedule Overview SCHEDULE OVERVIEW Sunday, 22 March Thursday, 26 March 0900-1730 hours Registration: Delegates Room 302-303, Level 3 0800-1730 hours Registration: Delegates Room 302-303, Level 3 0900-1800 hours Registration: Visitors Hall 1 Foyer, Monday, 23 March (Exhibition Only) Ground Level 0800-1730 hours The Next Wave (Young Hall 6A, Level 1 0900-1030 hours Panel Session 4: Climate Plenary Theatre, Professionals Workshop) Change: Are We Doing Level 3 Enough? 0900-1730 hours Registration: Delegates Room 302-303, Level 3 0900-1030 hours Country Session 4: Indonesia Banquet Hall, Level 3 0900-1030 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 Tuesday, 24 March 0900-1730 hours University R&D Showcase: Hall 6A, Level 1 0800-1900 hours Registration: Delegates Room 302-303, Level 3 Challenge Programme 1400-1900 hours Registration: Visitors Hall 1 Foyer, 1000-1800 hours Exhibition Halls 1-5, Ground (Exhibition Only) Ground Level Level, Hall 6, Level 3 0830-1330 hours Teachers Workshop Hall 6A, Level 1 1030-1100 hours Coffee Break 1400-1530 hours Opening Ceremony Plenary Hall, Level 1 1030-1100 hours Knowledge Sharing ePoster Foyer, Level 3 1530-1600 hours Official Opening of the Exhibition Hall 1, Ground Level Session 3 1500-1900 hours Exhibition Halls 1-5, Ground 1100-1230 hours Panel Session 5: Navigating a Plenary Theatre, Level, Hall 6, Level 3 Disruptive Business Landscape Level 3 1530-1600 hours Coffee Break 1100-1230 hours Country Session 5: Malaysia Banquet Hall, Level 3 1100-1230 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 1600-1730 hours CEO Dialogue Session: Creating Plenary Hall, Level 1 a Sustainable Energy Equation 1230-1400 hours Topical Luncheons Grand Ballroom, – The Next 50 Years Level 3 1700-1900 hours Welcome Reception Halls 1-5, Ground 1330-1400 hours Knowledge Sharing ePoster Foyer, Level 3 Level, Hall 6, Level 3 Session 4 1400-1530 hours Panel Session 6: Plenary Theatre, Decommissioning: To Abandon, Level 3 Wednesday, 25 March or Not to Abandon? 0800-1730 hours Registration: Delegates Room 302-303, Level 3 1400-1530 hours Country Session 6: Canada Banquet Hall, Level 3 0900-1800 hours Registration: Visitors Hall 1 Foyer, 1400-1530 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 (Exhibition Only) Ground Level 1530-1600 hours Coffee Break 0800-1600 hours High School Student STEM Event Hall 6A, Level 1 1530-1600 hours Knowledge Sharing ePoster Foyer, Level 3 0900-1030 hours Panel Session 1: Talent and Plenary Theatre, Session 5 Capability Development: Level 3 Closing the Gap 1600-1730 hours Panel Session 7: Deepwater Plenary Theatre, Level 3 0900-1030 hours Country Session 1: Japan Banquet Hall, Level 3 1600-1730 hours Country Session 7: Australia Banquet Hall, Level 3 0900-1030 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 1600-1730 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 1000-1800 hours Exhibition Halls 1-5, Ground Level, Hall 6, Level 3 1000-1830 hours University R&D Showcase Hall 6, Level 3 Friday, 27 March 1030-1100 hours Coffee Break 0800-1600 hours Registration: Delegates Room 302-303, Level 3 1100-1230 hours Executive Plenary Session: Plenary Hall, Level 1 0900-1600 hours Registration: Visitors Hall 1 Foyer, Affordable Abundant Offshore (Exhibition Only) Ground Level Energy towards a Sustainable 0900-1030 hours Panel Session 8: FPSO Solutions Plenary Theatre, World for Oil & Gas Fields: What Lies Level 3 1230-1400 hours Distinguished Achievement Grand Ballroom, Ahead Award Luncheon Level 3 0900-1030 hours Country Session 8: China Banquet Hall, Level 3 1330-1400 hours Knowledge Sharing ePoster Foyer, Level 3 0900-1030 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 Session 1 1000-1600 hours Exhibition Halls 1-5, Ground 1400-1530 hours Panel Session 2: Renewable Plenary Theatre, Level, Hall 6, Level 3 and New Energy Level 3 1000-1600 hours University R&D Showcase Hall 6A, Level 1 1400-1530 hours Country Session 2: Thailand Banquet Hall, Level 3 1030-1100 hours Coffee Break 1400-1530 hours Technical Panel Session 1: Room 410, Level 4 1030-1100 hours Knowledge Sharing ePoster Foyer, Level 3 Digital Well Solutions Session 6 1400-1530 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 1100-1230 hours Panel Session 9: Brownfield Plenary Theatre, 1500-1630 hours Spotlight on New Technology OTCafe, Hall 6, Level 3 Level 3 Award Presentation and Award 1100-1230 hours Country Session 9: Myanmar Banquet Hall, Level 3 Reception 1100-1230 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 1530-1600 hours Coffee Break 1230-1430 hours Conference Luncheon Grand Ballroom, 1530-1600 hours Knowledge Sharing ePoster Foyer, Level 3 Level 3 Session 2 1430-1600 hours Panel Session 10: Digital Plenary Theatre, 1600-1730 hours Panel Session 3: New Frontiers Plenary Theatre, Transformation: Overcoming Level 3 in Gas Processing Level 3 Challenges for Adoption 1600-1730 hours Country Session 3: Joint Banquet Hall, Level 3 1430-1600 hours Country Session 10: Singapore Banquet Hall, Level 3 Development Area 1430-1600 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 1600-1730 hours Technical Panel Session 2: Room 410, Level 4 Subsea Mining: Cutting Edge 1600-1730 hours Closing Session Grand Ballroom, Subsea Mining Technology Level 3 1600-1730 hours Technical Sessions Level 4 13
Conference Programme Schedule Time Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre Banquet Hall Hall 6 Room 401/402 0800 - 1830 Monday, 23 March The Next Wave a programme for young professionals 0900 - 1330 Teachers Workshop Tuesday, 24 March 1400 - 1530 Opening Ceremony 1530 - 1600 Coffee Break 1600 - 1730 CEO Dialogue Creating a Sustainable Energy Equation – The Next 50 Years 1730 - 1900 Welcome Reception 0900 - 1030 Panel Session 1 Country Session 1 High School Student Technical Session 1 Talent and Capability Japan STEM Event Upstream Digital Operations Development: Closing the gap 1030 - 1100 Coffee Break 1100 - 1230 Executive Plenary Wednesday, 25 March Affordable Abundant Offshore High School Student Energy towards a Sustainable STEM Event World 1230 - 1400 Distinguished Achievement Award Luncheon 1330 - 1400 ePoster Session 1 1400 - 1530 Technical Session 6 Panel Session 2 Country Session 2 High School Student Lean and Innovative Offshore Renewable and New Energy Thailand STEM Event Solutions 1530 - 1600 Coffee Break / ePoster Session 2 1600 - 1730 Panel Session 3 Country Session 3 High School Student Technical Session 11 New Frontiers in Gas Processing Joint Development Area STEM Event Approach in Offshore Installation 0900 - 1030 Panel Session 4 Technical Session 16 Country Session 4 University R&D Showcase and Climate Change: Are We Doing Modern Stimulation Technologies Indonesia Challenge Enough? for Productivity Improvement 1030 - 1100 Coffee Break / ePoster Session 3 1100 - 1230 Panel Session 5 Technical Session 21 Thursday, 26 March Country Session 5 University R&D Showcase and Navigating a Disruptive Business Pipeline Design and Malaysia Challenge Landscape Operation I 1230 - 1400 Topical Luncheons 1330 - 1400 ePoster Session 4 1400 - 1530 Panel Session 6 Country Session 6 University R&D Showcase and Technical Session 26 Decommissioning: To Abandon, Canada Challenge Downstream Digital Operations or Not to Abandon? 1530 - 1600 Coffee Break / ePoster Session 5 1600 - 1730 Panel Session 7 Country Session 7 University R&D Showcase and Technical Session 31 Deepwater Australia Challenge HPHT 0900 - 1030 Panel Session 8 Country Session 8 Technical Session 36 FPSO Solutions for Oil & Gas China Pipeline Design and Operation II Fields: What Lies Ahead 1030 - 1100 Coffee Break / ePoster Session 6 Friday, 27 March 1100 - 1230 Panel Session 9 Country Session 9 Technical Session 41 Brownfield Myanmar Pipeline and Structure Installation 1230 - 1430 Conference Luncheon 1430 - 1600 Panel Session 10 Technical Session 46 Digital Transformation: Country Session 10 High CO² and Contaminated Overcoming Challenges for Singapore Fields Adoption 1600 - 1700 Closing Session Opening/Executive Session Panel Session Country Session Technical Panel Session 14
Room 403/404 Room 405 Room 406/407 Room 408/409 Room 410 Coffee Break Official Opening of Exhibition / Welcome Reception Technical Session 2 Technical Session 3 Technical Session 5 Technical Session 4 Production Maintenance and Flow Assurance Research Marginal Fields Development: Deepwater Technology Integrated Operations Advancement Leapfrogging the Economic Hurdle Coffee Break Distinguished Achievement Award Luncheon ePoster Session 1 Technical Session 7 Technical Session 8 Technical Session 9 Technical Session 10 Technical Panel 1 Technical Integrity and Process Subsea Production and Recent Field Applications in IOR/ Brownfield and Facilities Digital Well Solutions Safety Processing System EGR/EOR Coffee Break / ePoster Session 2 Technical Session 12 Technical Session 14 Technical Panel 2 Technical Session 13 Technical Session 15 Challenging the Limits in Well Cost Management by Hazard Subsea Mining: Cutting Edge Floating and Riser Systems Drilling Efficiency Completion and Construction Mitigation Subsea Mining Technology Technical Session 17 Technical Session 18 Technical Session 19 Technical Session 20 Recent Advancement in Reservoir Flow Assurance Project and Risk Management Drilling Optimisation Modelling Technique Coffee Break / ePoster Session 3 Technical Session 22 Technical Session 23 Technical Session 24 Technical Session 25 Modelling of Fractured and HSE, Regulatory and Metocean and Geotechnical Formation Evaluation Complex Reservoir Governance Design Topical Luncheons ePoster Session 4 Technical Session 28 Technical Session 29 Technical Session 27 Technical Session 30 Materials Selection and EOR: Field Applications of Reservoir Characterisation Managed Pressure Drilling Corrosion Chemical Flooding Coffee Break / ePoster Session 5 Technical Session 33 Technical Session 32 Technical Session 34 Technical Session 35 Numerical Modelling of Asset Integrity Management Geoscience/Geology Drilling Data Analytics Hydrodynamics Technical Session 38 Technical Session 37 Technical Session 39 Technical Session 40 Field Application of Polymer, Advancements in Reservoir Geophysical Technology and Sand Management Technology CO² Flooding and Nano Surveillance and Monitoring Solutions: What’s New? Applications and Advancement Injections Coffee Break / ePoster Session 6 Technical Session 42 Technical Session 43 Technical Session 44 Technical Session 45 Decommissioning and Advancements in Laboratory Characterisation and Modelling Drilling Fluids and Cementing Abandonment Investigations: Chemical Flood of Unconventional Resources Technology Conference Luncheon Technical Session 48 Technical Session 50 Technical Session 47 Technical Session 49 Advancements in Laboratory Alternative and Renewable Advanced Reservoir Novel Approaches and Emerging Investigations: Polymer Flooding/ Energy to Unlock Marginal Field Characterisation Technologies in Geoscience Nano Injections Development Technical Session Development Programme 15
Opening Ceremony Tuesday, 24 March • 1400-1530 hours • Plenary Hall, Level 1 OPENING CEREMONY The Opening Ceremony will include a keynote address by Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad, Prime Minister of Malaysia, who will officiate the opening of this conference. In addition, the ceremony will include remarks by Tan Sri Wan Zulkiflee Wan Ariffin, President & Group CEO, PETRONAS, and Cindy Yeilding, OTC Board Chair. Attendance at the Opening Ceremony will include representatives from government ministries and departments, and industry leaders, senior management, and technical professionals from offshore energy resources industries. Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad Prime Minister of Malaysia Tan Sri Wan Zulkiflee Wan Ariffin Cindy Yeilding President & Group CEO Chair PETRONAS OTC Board CEO Dialogue Session Excellence in Asia: Creating a Sustainable Energy Equation – The Next 50 Years Tan Sri Wan Zulkiflee Wan Ariffin Olivier Le Peuch Amjad Bseisu President & Group CEO CEO CEO PETRONAS Schlumberger EnQuest Tuesday, 24 March • 1600-1730 hours • Plenary Hall, Level 1 The energy sector has witnessed increased application of new technologies, formed new collaborations, and enhanced business models to remain relevant and resilient in a dynamic energy landscape. Increasingly, industry players face the challenge of balancing the “Energy Trilemma” – energy security, energy affordability and environmental sustainability. Industry thought leaders will share their perspectives on solutions to address these challenges. This session will discuss: • How can the industry improve supply and demand-side energy efficiencies? • How can technology breakthroughs and innovations create a sustainable energy equation? • Which business models are best suited to capture emerging growth opportunities? • What does the next phase of the energy transition look like? Speakers: Tan Sri Wan Zulkiflee Wan Ariffin, President & Group CEO, PETRONAS Olivier Le Peuch, CEO, Schlumberger Amjad Bseisu, CEO, EnQuest 16
Executive Plenary Session Affordable and Abundant Offshore Energy towards a Sustainable World EXECUTIVE PLENARY SESSION Wednesday, 25 March • 1100-1230 hours • Plenary Hall, Level 1 Adif Zulkifli Montri Rawanchaikul Wael Sawan Executive Vice President & Executive Vice President Upstream Director CEO, Upstream Production Asset Group Shell PETRONAS PTTEP Arnaud Pieton Meg O’Neill President, Subsea Executive Vice President TechnipFMC Development Woodside Energy Asia continues to thrive as a centre of excellence in driving efficiency through vigilance in cost management, application of robust strategies and development of emerging technologies to future-proof the industry as it transitions into a lower carbon world. This session will address: • How is the industry addressing the challenges of the energy transition? • What are the key lessons learned? • What new approaches have been pioneered in Asia? • What are the successful strategies that have been adopted elsewhere that could be applied in Asia? Speakers: Adif Zulkifli, Executive Vice President & CEO, Upstream, PETRONAS Montri Rawanchaikul, Executive Vice President, Production Asset Group, PTTEP Wael Sawan, Upstream Director, Shell Arnaud Pieton, President, Subsea, TechnipFMC Meg O’Neill, Executive Vice President, Development, Woodside Energy 17
Panel Session 1 Talent and Capability Development: Closing the Gap PANEL SESSIONS Wednesday, 25 March • 0900-1030 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Stephen Remedios Cindy Yeilding Emeliana Rice-Oxley Salam Salamy Hal Miller Partner and Senior Vice Vice President Administrator President Associate Director President Exploration Upstream Upstream Professional Subsurface Consultants & Boston Consulting Strategic Initiatives PETRONAS Development Center Associates, LLC Group BP America, Inc. (UPDC) Saudi Aramco Sandeep K. Chandola Robert Shoup Custodian & Head (Capability) Chief Geologist Technical Assurance & Subsurface Consultants & Capability Associates, LLC PETRONAS Exploration Speakers Stephen Remedios, Partner and Associate Director, Boston Consulting Group Cindy Yeilding, Senior Vice President, Strategic Initiatives, BP America, Inc. Emeliana Rice-Oxley, Vice President, Exploration Upstream, PETRONAS Salam Salamy, Administrator, Upstream Professional Development Center (UPDC), Saudi Aramco Hal Miller, President, Subsurface Consultants & Associates, LLC Moderators Sandeep K. Chandola, Custodian & Head (Capability), Technical Assurance & Capability, PETRONAS Exploration Robert Shoup, Chief Geologist, Subsurface Consultants & Associates, LLC There is a large and growing gap in the capabilities of professionals involved in the exploration and production of oil and gas needed to provide energy sufficient to sustain economic growth. This capability gap starts in universities, and continues into companies; affecting both the upstream and downstream sectors. Shortage of skilled and experienced personnel in geoscience, drilling, design, construction, fabrication, operations, maintenance and other related disciplines will become more serious as newer generations lack interest in such careers. Failure to close the capability gap in the upstream sector will result in a substantial increase in dry holes. More importantly, countries in the region will not have the energy resources they need to grow their economies. Failing to close the capability gap in the downstream sector will result in an increased risk of a catastrophic blowout or accident. Fast forward, the shift towards automation and robotics will also present a need for more robotics and automation engineers, scientists and technicians who can design, manufacture, operate, maintain and repair such sophisticated systems. 18
Panel Session 2 Renewable and New Energy PANEL SESSIONS Wednesday, 25 March • 1400-1530 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Patrick Hartley Jason Mariyappan Research Director, Oil, Gas & Fuels Head, New Energy CSIRO PETRONAS Han Tiebout Director Business Development GustoMSC Speakers Patrick Hartley, Research Director, Oil, Gas & Fuels, CSIRO Jason Mariyappan, Head, New Energy, PETRONAS Moderator Han Tiebout, Director Business Development, GustoMSC Asia’s renewable energy sector has been growing steadily over the last few years. Rapid urbanisation and industrialisation throughout the region has caused an acceleration in the rate of energy consumption. This has driven up energy demand and the growth of green energy production in every sector. Solar, wind and hydroelectric can provide energy without the side effects of using fossil fuels in some regions. What does this mean for Asia? How is the region building its renewable energy infrastructure? What are the lessons learnt from previous projects? What are the experiences in other regions, such as Australia and Europe, from which Asia can benefit in the introduction and further roll out of offshore renewable energy projects? This panel will discuss the above with a focus on: • Floating solar: new energy from the old energy of the sun • Hydrogen creation, distribution, storage and alternative distribution • Green offshore hydrogen • Offshore wind: lessons Learnt, development of new technologies and new application • The role of oil and gas companies in renewable energy and the transition from traditional fuel production 19
Panel Session 3 New Frontiers in Gas Processing PANEL SESSIONS Wednesday, 25 March • 1600-1730 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Maria Sferruzza Mike Culligan Tn. Hj. Zakaria Kasah Eric Zielinkski Dominique Gadelle Senior Vice President, Manager of LNG Vice President of LNG Upstream & LNG Vice President – Asia Pacific Technology and Assets Product Manager, Gas Monetization Baker Hughes Licensing Gas & New Energy XSIGHT Division TechnipFMC Company ConocoPhillips Business SAIPEM Spa PETRONAS Mark E Schott General Manager Gas Processing Technologies UOP Honeywell Speakers Maria Sferruzza, Senior Vice President, Asia Pacific, Baker Hughes Company Mike Culligan, Manager of LNG Technology and Licensing, ConocoPhillips Tn. Hj. Zakaria Kasah, Vice President of LNG Assets, Gas & New Energy Business, PETRONAS Eric Zielinkski, Upstream & LNG Product Manager, XSIGHT Division, SAIPEM Spa Dominique Gadelle, Vice President – Gas Monetization, TechnipFMC Moderator Mark E Schott, General Manager Gas Processing Technologies, UOP Honeywell Many new projects and technology developments have taken place in recent years, such as gas FPSO, floating LNG, small scale gas processing plants, monetisation of highly contaminated natural gas fields and others, all of which are broadening the landscape and opportunities of the gas processing sector. There is an increasing need to monetise difficult gas reserves that are in remote locations and/or have high level of contaminants, as the days of easily available gas is ending. Energy demand in Asia will accelerate in the coming decades. The growth of the gas sector brings in three types of strategy challenges; namely technology, business and project execution. Business strategies are tied to corporate strategic planning of owner-operators to return value to shareholders in a sustainable manner, and to meet the opportunities provided by increased energy demand. Technology and project execution strategies are focused towards technology developers, engineering consultants and contractors who are responsible for bringing innovative solutions to life in collaboration with operators in order to meet the challenges set out by business strategies. Overcoming challenges in technology and project execution requires innovative ideas for hydrocarbon and contaminant management and process integration of existing and new fields and facilities. These innovations can be implemented with a structured approach towards balancing cost, quality, reliability, safety and sustainability in the long term. This panel session will focus on innovative ideas, technologies and approaches in the gas sector that are, or promise to be, game changers as well as lessons learnt from their implementation. 20
Panel Session 4 Climate Change: Are We Doing Enough? PANEL SESSIONS Thursday, 26 March • 0900-1030 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Oscar Graff Ungku Haslina Ungku Tahir Eric Voon Karen Westley Vice President, Head of Sustainability Managing Director Vice President, Environment Head of CCUS PETRONAS Brunei, Malaysia and Shell International Aker Solutions Philippines Schlumberger Heather Gustin Julie Morgan Independent Chief Flow Assurance Engineer Woodside Energy Ltd. Speakers Oscar Graff, Vice President, Head of CCUS, Aker Solutions Ungku Haslina Ungku Tahir, Head of Sustainability, PETRONAS Eric Voon, Managing Director, Brunei, Malaysia and Philippines, Schlumberger Karen Westley, Vice President, Environment, Shell International Moderators Heather Gustin, Independent Julie Morgan, Chief Flow Assurance Engineer, Woodside Energy Ltd. Most companies believe that climate change is a reality and have developed strategies to address it. But are they covering all the key issues and risks? Our panellists will address: • Strategies for mitigation and adaptation, e.g. carbon abatement • Technological challenges such as energy efficiency in offshore facilities and low emissions of pollutants from facilities • Impact on the climate from greenhouse gas removal such as CO2 sequestration • Natural or manmade drivers of climate change • Social and ethical impacts of climate change Every one of us causes global warming; every one of us can make choices to change that. Starting with the things we buy, the electricity we use, and the cars we drive. Choices we make can bring our individual carbon emissions to zero. The solution is in our hands; we just need to have the determination to make it happen. What are your perspectives? Come and join in the discussion. 21
Panel Session 5 Navigating a Disruptive Business Landscape PANEL SESSIONS Thursday, 26 March • 1100-1230 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Zhiyong Zhao Mazin Rashid Al Lamki Samsudin Miskon Datuk Kris Azman Vice President Asia Chief Operating Officer Senior Vice President Abdullah Hess Corporation Mubadala Petroleum Project Delivery & Senior Vice President Technology Sapura Energy Berhad PETRONAS John McCreery Partner Bain & Co. Speakers Zhiyong Zhao, Vice President Asia, Hess Corporation Mazin Rashid Al Lamki, Chief Operating Officer, Mubadala Petroleum Samsudin Miskon, Senior Vice President, Project Delivery & Technology, PETRONAS Datuk Kris Azman Abdullah, Senior Vice President, Sapura Energy Berhad Moderator John McCreery, Partner, Bain & Co. The fourth industrial revolution, the rise of unconventionals, the new energy-trading map, and the changing nature of demand and supply, all pose challenges and opportunities for industry players. What can be done to navigate this disruptive business landscape? This panel will discuss: • How have the strategic playbooks of industry stakeholders changed in recent years? • How can companies structure agile and resilient business models to withstand and leverage disruptive forces? • What are the operating models and strategic partnerships of the future? 22
Panel Session 6 Decommissioning: To Abandon, or Not to Abandon? PANEL SESSIONS Thursday, 26 March • 1400-1530 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Christopher Jones John Hand Handan Ramli Charles Siallagan Kanita Sartwattayu Thevenard Island Technology Program Senior General Manager, Vice President Senior Vice Retirement Project Manager Production and Operations Development & President Manager ConocoPhillips Management Production Evaluation Development Chevron Malaysia Petroleum PT Pertamina (Persero) Project Division Management PTTEP PETRONAS Kevin O’Flaherty Khor Chih Wei Chief Operating Officer Decommissioning Offshore Decommissioning Project Manager Services Shell Speakers Christopher Jones, Thevenard Island Retirement Project Manager, Chevron John Hand, Technology Program Manager, ConocoPhillips Handan Ramli, Senior General Manager, Production and Operations Management, Malaysia Petroleum Management, PETRONAS Charles Siallagan, Vice President Development & Production Evaluation, PT Pertamina (Persero) Kanita Sartwattayu, Senior Vice President, Development Project Division, PTTEP Moderators Kevin O’Flaherty, Chief Operating Officer, Offshore Decommissioning Services Khor Chih Wei, Decommissioning Project Manager, Shell In 2020, decommissioning of idle iron is coming to the forefront. International oil companies and national oil companies are moving forward with their decommissioning plans, producing budget forecasts, and actively issuing plug and abandonment contracts. Industry professionals in Asia are no longer looking to “kick the decommissioning can” down the road, but instead are focusing on how their goals can be achieved in the most economical, safe and environmentally sound manner. These efforts include looking to more mature decommissioning offshore markets for lessons learnt and best practices. This panel will feature industry experts representing operators, contractors, environmental and regulatory bodies to address: • Finding value in the supply chain - vendor collaboration, alliances, information sharing and creative price structuring • Cost reduction measures – project clustering, shared resources and technology • Alternatives for platform removal - piece-small, reverse installation, single lift and rigs to reef; and well plug and abandonment • Environmental impact – decontamination, disposal, impact on maritime environment, fishery and tourism industries • Regulatory compliance – ensuring proper planning for current and future decommissioning projects to remain within national, regional and international regulations 23
Panel Session 7 Deepwater PANEL SESSIONS Thursday, 26 March • 1600-1730 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Prithipal Singh Torfinn Akselsen Artur Nunes General Manager, Deepwater Vice President Commercial Vice President Malaysia & Sabah Asset Subsea Asia Deepwater Product Line Shell TechnipFMC Total Rahim Masoudi Chief Technology Officer Malaysia Petroleum Management PETRONAS Speakers Prithipal Singh, General Manager, Deepwater Malaysia & Sabah Asset, Shell Torfinn Akselsen, Vice President Commercial Subsea Asia, TechnipFMC Artur Nunes, Vice Presidenet Deepwater Product Line, Total Moderator Rahim Masoudi, Chief Technology Officer, Malaysia Petroleum Management, PETRONAS Deepwater fields have huge volumes of reserves globally and remain challenging at various phases of exploration, development, production, operation and decommissioning. Exploitation of resources in deepwater assets can significantly generate beneficial innovative techno-commercial and cost-effective solutions. Institutionalising deepwater capabilities amongst deepwater players by sharing best practices, lessons learnt, innovative commercial and partnership models, technology and digitalisation approaches can potentially provide enhanced value to the industry dealing with such assets. This session will be a venue to share business synergies, integration and industry collaboration in order to enhance the value of deepwater projects. It will also elaborate and cover the industry’s best practices in various aspects including project planning/framing, geological and subsurface uncertainties, project execution strategy, production philosophy, managing risk and uncertainties, cost optimisation, and operational excellence. In addition, the panel will discuss new/future technologies and innovative solutions to ensure sustainable development and profitability of deepwater fields. How can deepwater developments compete with onshore unconventional and emerging/new energy sources? Competitive UDCs for deepwater development are constrained by high cost. What edge does deepwater have over traditional shallow water or onshore developments? How does deepwater have an advantage in terms of a lower environmental footprint over the field life? When prices are low, what makes deepwater attractive? 24
Panel Session 8 FPSO Solutions for Oil and Gas Fields Development: What Lies Ahead PANEL SESSIONS Friday, 27 March • 0900-1030 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Matthew Tremblay Danny Constantinis Jang Whan Kim Emmanuel Fontaine Arun Duggal Senior Vice President Executive Chairman Chief Technical Advisor SME, Mooring, Riser Director R&D Global Offshore EM&I Group Genesis Oil and Gas and Hydrodynamics Sofec Markets (TechnipFMC) Offshore Business Unit ABS MISC Cedric Morandini Allan Magee Offshore Business Professor Development Director National University of South Asia Zone Singapore Bureau Veritas Speakers Matthew Tremblay, Senior Vice President, Global Offshore Markets, ABS Danny Constantinis, Executive Chairman, EM&I Group Jang Whan Kim, Chief Technical Advisor, Genesis Oil and Gas (TechnipFMC) Emmanuel Fontaine, SME, Mooring, Riser and Hydrodynamics, Offshore Business Unit, MISC Arun Duggal, Director R&D, Sofec Moderators Cedric Morandini, Offshore Business Development Director South Asia Zone, Bureau Veritas Allan Magee, Professor, National University of Singapore FPSO solutions are expected to continue to expand as a major offshore oil and gas production approach for the industry in the near future. FPSO solutions are versatile as they can be utilised in deep waters with subsea wellheads as well as in shallower waters with fixed wellhead platforms. Being ship-shaped, an FPSO unit may be relocated easily and this proves beneficial for marginal or cluster field developments. Traditionally used for oil field developments due to its ability to store produced liquids before offloading to shuttle tankers, now FPSO solutions are being used for gas fields with export gas pipelines. In the era of advanced smart technologies and digitalisation, how can we embrace these technologies such as data analytics to enhance FPSO solutions for the offshore industry? What are the engineering and operational design alternatives available today for implementation in FPSO solutions? Are computational fluid dynamics ready to be used in hydrodynamic design of the FPSO hull? Could offloading be done more efficiently with less human interventions? How do we ensure that these innovations do not jeopardise the safety of offshore facilities whilst optimising project development and operational costs to suit the ever‐challenging market conditions? Many questions may arise regarding the application of FPSO solutions for offshore field development. From business prospects to engineering design, to HSE considerations, and operations and maintenance of FPSO units. This session will gather subject‐matter experts to discuss the latest technological trends and innovations for the future of FPSO solutions: • Is the uptrend in FPSO projects really happening? • What are the potential advantages of FPSOs compared to other offshore platforms? • Computational fluid dynamics (CFD for FPSO hydrodynamics) • Gas FPSO opportunities and challenges • Enhancement in shipbuilding and fabrication technology 25 As we gather the thoughts of our panel of experts, we hope to gain some insights in “what will FPSO solutions be like tomorrow?”
Panel Session 9 Brownfield PANEL SESSIONS Friday, 27 March • 1100-1230 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Liu He John Penrose Steve Jacobs Kenneth Gerard Chen Kah Seong Benjamin Choo Chinese Academician Managing Director Senior Manager, Pereira Vice President Country Manager of Engineering and EnQuest Integrated Asset Managing Director Centre of Excellence, Malaysia Assets Deputy Chief Engineer Petroleum Management Hibiscus Petroleum Upstream PTTEP Sarawak RIPED, China National Production Halliburton Berhad PETRONAS Oil Limited Petroleum Corp. Malaysia Ltd Dipak Mandal Custodian Reservoir Engineering PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Speakers Liu He, Chinese Academician of Engineering and Deputy Chief Engineer, RIPED, China National Petroleum Corp. John Penrose, Managing Director, EnQuest Petroleum Production Malaysia Ltd Steve Jacobs, Senior Manager, Integrated Asset Management, Halliburton Kenneth Gerard Pereira, Managing Director, Hibiscus Petroleum Berhad Chen Kah Seong, Vice President, Centre of Excellence, Upstream, PETRONAS Benjamin Choo, Country Manager Malaysia Assets, PTTEP Sarawak Oil Limited Moderators Dipak Mandal, Custodian Reservoir Engineering, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. Though the market has recovered since the oil price crash in early 2016, to remain above the steady US$60 mark for most of the last 2 years, there is still cautious optimism in the market. As OPEC puts their heads together to take measures to ration supply volumes to maintain the current oil price, oil companies are still vigilant about larger investments. Most companies have tried to retain their market share by looking towards safer, more optimised investments in their backyard of brownfields to sustain this market turbulence. The questions in every mind are, “Have we reached that steady bottom, is this the ‘New Normal’?” and “Is there a sustainable equation, which majors can follow to sail high through the next half of the century?” With the volatility and uncertainty still high, industry players today are busy consolidating and adapting to new trade wars and the instability in the supply-demand chain. Are emerging technologies, low cost initiatives, digitalisation, artificial intelligence and remote operations the answers to sustainable energy solutions? How much should we be dependent on alternative and renewable energy solutions? This session will discuss cost-cutting measures to extend the economic life of brownfields by optimising usage of emerging technologies and initiatives in reducing operating cost with discussions on: • Is it innovation or replication of technologies that operating giants need? • What should be the budget outlook for technology application? • What are the views of operating companies and service companies towards technology implementation in brownfields? • Will partnership between operators and service companies help in providing sustainable solutions? 26
Panel Session 10 Digital Transformation: Overcoming Challenges for Adoption PANEL SESSIONS Friday, 27 March • 1430-1600 hours • Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Samuel Rocher Ayaka Yamada Steve Freeman CEO JAPAC Change and Director of Artificial Cybernetix, a TechnipFMC Transformation Manager Intelligence and Machine Company Google Cloud Learning Schlumberger Torwong Chenvidyakarn Chief Data Scientist PTTEP Speakers Samuel Rocher, CEO, Cybernetix, a TechnipFMC Company Ayaka Yamada, JAPAC Change and Transformation Manager, Google Cloud Steve Freeman,Director of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, Schlumberger Moderator Torwong Chenvidyakarn, Chief Data Scientist, PTTEP At the heart of digital transformation is the use of digital technology to generate, collect and analyse data to drive business decisions and capture value. Utilising data is not new to offshore oil and gas operations, but the new price regime post-2014 has accelerated the need to incorporate digital technology to stay ahead of the competition. Rapid advancements in areas such as automation, machine learning, robotics, IoT and cloud computing promise substantial improvements in efficiency, and competitive advantage for companies. However, adoption of such technologies as part of digital transformation in organisations is not always fast, smooth or fully effective. Outdated legacy systems, silos in operations, talent shortages, cultural resistance and the inability to experiment quickly are a few examples of the challenges for successful digital transformation. This session will explore these challenges and how to overcome them. It will also discuss how the landscape of offshore exploration and production will likely change post-transformation. 27
Technical Panel Session 1 Digital Well Solutions TECHNICAL PANEL Wednesday, 25 March • 1400-1530 hours • Room 410 Mats Hermansen Glenn-Ole Kaasa Senior Vice President Sales CEO Exebenus Kelda Drilling Controls Per Hagen Regional Director Norwegian Energy Partners Speakers Mats Hermansen, Senior Vice President Sales, Exebenus Glenn-Ole Kaasa, CEO, Kelda Drilling Controls Moderator Per Hagen, Regional Director, Norwegian Energy Partners Drilling and well services represent a major share of an operator’s expenditure; both for well construction as well as in the lifecycle of field operations. Studies by McKinsey and Rystad Energy have shown that there is a significant financial impact when utilising digital solutions particularly in well-related activities, for example: • Optimisation of well operations by using real time data, monitoring and root cause analysis to prevent incidents • Utilising advanced analytics to improve, simplify and standardise well processes • Data management within and across all stages of the drilling and well process to reduce manual work and increase potential for automation In this session, innovative companies will share their experiences in digital well solutions. 28
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