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Workshop Description

Well and reservoir surveillance and management are becoming increasingly importanin many Middle East fields as fields are becoming more mature and developmentstrategies move from depletion through waterflood to EOR. Petrophysics is normallyrecognised as a key discipline in exploration and field development planning, but hasan increasingly important and crucial role to play in monitoring and managing maturefield production and well behaviour.

Workshop Objectives

This workshop will address the key challenges that the industry currently faces insurveillance and management through the monitoring and interpretation of changesin petrophysical properties (saturation, permeability, porosity, well, and reservoirgeomechanics), in-flow (production/injection logs, fibre optics), and integrity (cemenbond, corrosion).

Early Bird Registration Deadline:13 March 2015

2729 April 2015 | Sofitel Dubai Downtown |Dubai, UAESociety of Petroleum Engineers

www.spe.org/events/15adu5

Committee MembersCo-Chairpersons

Colin McPhee Senergy

Goos BakkerPetroleum Development Oman

Ashok Laxmanrao ShindeBaker Hughes

Chris SmartBaker Hughes

Christopher Michael JonesHalliburton

Fridtjof NyhavnResman AS

Hagali KaroumSudapet

Hani ElshahawiShell

Khaled H. HashmyWeatherford

Khaled Hadj-SassiSchlumberger

Mahmoud EidHalliburton

Margaret WaidThe Waid Group

Matt DubskyOil Search Limited

Michael ShammaiBaker Hughes

Oliver MullinsSchlumberger

Roddy IrwinGaffney, Cline & Associates

Rifaat Al-MjeniPetroleum Development Oman

Steve RileyWeatherford

Who Should Attend Petrophysicists Geomechanics Geologists Drilling Engineers Production Engineers Reservoir Engineers

SPE Petrophysical Challenges inReservoir Life Management

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SPE Petrophysical Challenges in Reservoir Life Management

Sponsorship Support

Sponsorship support helps offset thecost of producing workshops and allowsSPE to keep the attendance price within

reach of operations-level individuals,those who benefit most from thesetechnical workshops.

Sponsors benefit both directly andindirectly by having their namesassociated with a specific workshop.

While SPE prohibits any type ofcommercialism within the conferencehall itself, the society recognises thatsponsoring companies offer valuableinformation to attendees outside thetechnical sessions.

Sponsorship Categories

Please contact SPE to verify theavailability of a particular sponsorship.Existing sponsors have the opportunityto renew the same level of sponsorshipfor annual workshops Gold Sponsorship Silver Sponsorship Bronze Sponsorship Welcome Reception and Dinner

Sponsorship Speakers Gifts Sponsorship Lanyards Sponsorship Badge Sponsorship Stationery Sponsorship Luncheon SponsorshipPer Day Coffee Break SponsorshipPer Day Audio-Visual Equipment

Sponsorship

Sponsorship Benefits

In addition to onsite recognition; SPEwill recognise sponsors on the SPEwebsite and in all printed materialfor the workshop. Based on thesponsorship selected, sponsoringcompanies also receive logo visibilityon promotional workshop items.

For More Information

For a detailed list of availablesponsorships, including benefits andpricing, contact Aswathy Prathap,Senior Event Assistant, ataprathap@spe.org

SAVE BYREGISTERING

BEFORE

13 MARCH 2015

Bronze Sponsor

Monday, 27 April 2015

07300830 hours Welcome Coffee, Collection of Badges and Delegate Packs08300930 hours Hotel Safety and Security Briefing, Workshop Opening Remarks

09301050 hours Session 1: Petrophysics in EOR Session Chairs: Khaled Hadj-Sassi , Schlumberger;Roddy Irwin, Gaffney, Cline & AssociatesDuring the past two decades, decreasing production levels in maturing fields have revived interest in enhanced recovery techniquesin many parts of the world. Improved technologies for understanding and accessing reservoirs have increased the possibilities forsuccessful EOR implementation. This workshop describes a broad range of recovery methods, however, this session mainly focuseson the techniques related to petrophysics and its role to better understand reservoir behaviour, reduce uncertainties, and determine theeffectiveness of the EOR process.In this session, petrophysicists are encouraged to bring innovative solutions, by enhancing analyses and integration of multidisciplinarydata at multiple scale transformations (pore-to-core-to-log) to enhance reservoir characterisation and help with a better EOR design.Petrophysicists are also invited to present best practice experiences on how to collect, validate, combine, and interpret well formationevaluation measurements as well as laboratory measurements acquired on cores, hence enhanced oil recovery prediction.

10501120 hours Coffee Break

11201230 hours Session 1 Continued12301330 hours Luncheon and Prayers 13301450 hours Session 2: Well Integrity

Session Chairs: Hani Elshahawi , Shell;Margaret Waid , The Waid GroupWell integrity is an integral part of full life cycle integrity planning which aims to design, construct, operate, and abandon wells in a manthat ensures the flow of fluids through the design path to (or from) the surface, to isolate, where required, underground formations, andto reduce the risk of uncontrolled releases to ALARP levels. Defined as such, its clear that designing, maintaining, and demonstratingwell integrity across the life of the well is imperative to a sustainable oil and gas industry. Contributors to compromised well integrity cainclude factors such as wellbore instability, corrosion, cement bond deterioration, expansion/contraction, as well as changing temperaturand pressure envelopes. For mature fields, well integrity is particularly essential to allow continued well operations until abandonment.This session will cover topics that include: Use of temperature, noise, production logging, and other measurements for well integrity assessment

Measurement and modelling of CO2, H2S, mercury, and other HSSE-critical contaminants Cementing technologies and advances in cement evaluation Corrosion evaluation and analysis techniques Flow assurance challenges and mitigation mechanisms (including scale, paraffin, and hydrate formation) Zonal isolation and profile control case histories Well abandonment challenges and solutions

14501520 hours Coffee Break15201630 hours Session 2 Continued16301635 hours Wrap-Up of Day 1 Tuesday, 28 April 2015

08300930 hours Welcome Coffee, Collection of Badges and Delegate Packs 09301050 hours Session 3: Surveillance and Well and Reservoir Management

Session Chairs: Christopher Michael Jones , Halliburton;Steve Riley , WeatherfordThis session will explore the reservoir and well management challenges occurring throughout the life of the field and the impact theyhave on surveillance needs. Issues such as water salinity changes, EOR processes, and accompanying formation fluid physical, chemicaproperty changes, and water chemistry changes will be explored as they pertain to well integrity, flow assurance and reservoir surveillanthrough the life of the reservoir. Novel strategies, techniques, and technologies that can deal with these issues will be examined anddiscussed.

Sunday, 26 April 2015

08001700 hours One-Day Training Course: Principles and Applications of CasedHole Logging

Course Instructor: Hani Elshahawi, Shell

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www.spe.org/events/15adu5

General Information

Workshop VenueSofitel Dubai DowntownSheikh Zayed Road, Downtown DubaiDubai, United Arab EmiratesTel: (+971)04/5036666 | Fax: (+971)04/5036667Mail: H7492@SOFITEL.COM

Workshop Guidelines

FormatThree (3) days of informal discussions prompted byselected keynote presentations and discussions. Workshopsmaximise the exchange of ideas among attendees andpresenters through brief technical presentations followed byextended Q&A periods. Focused topics attract an informedaudience eager to discuss issues critical to advancingboth technology and best practices. The majority of thepresentations are in the form of case studies, highlightingengineering achievements, and lessons learnt. In order tostimulate frank discussion, no proceedings are publishedand the press is not invited to attend.

Documentation Proceedings will not be published; therefore, formal

papers and handouts are not expected from speakers. Work in progress, new ideas, and interesting projects

are sought. Professionally-prepared visual-aids are not required;

PowerPoint presentations are most commonly used. Note-taking by participants is encouraged.

Poster SessionThe Steering Committee encourages registrations fromprofessionals who are able to prepare and present a posteron a relevant project. For further details kindly contactAswathy Prathap, Senior Event Assistant, ataprathap@spe.org.

Breakout SessionAttendees may be randomly assigned to discussion

groups to maximise the opportunity to interact with otherparticipants.

AttendanceRegistrations will be accepted on a first-come, first-servedbasis. The Steering Committee encourages attendance fromthose who can contribute to the workshop most effectivelyeither in discussions or with posters. A mix of attendees interms of geographic origin, companies, and disciplines willbe encouraged.

Workshop Deliverables The Steering Committee will appoint a scribe to record

the discussions and to produce the full workshop reportfor SPE.

This report will be circulated to all attendees as theworkshop deliverable within 46 weeks following theworkshop. The copyright of the report is with SPE.

PowerPoint presentation materials will be postedon a specific SPE URL address after the workshop.Provision of the materials by the speakers will signifytheir permission for SPE to do so.

CommercialismIn keeping with workshop objectives and the SPE mission,commercialism in posters or presentations will not bepermitted. Company logos must be limited to the title slideand used only to indicate the affiliation of the presenter andothers involved in the work.

Attendance Certicate

All attendees will receive an attendance certificate attestingto their participation in the workshop. This certificatewill be provided in exchange for a completed WorkshopQuestionnaire.

Continuing Education UnitsAttendees of this workshop qualify for SPE ContinuingEducation Units (CEU) at the rate of 0.1 CEU per hour ofthe workshop.

501120 hours Coffee Break201230 hours Session 3 Continued301330 hours Luncheon and Prayers

301450 hours Session 4: Geomechanics in Reservoir ManagementSession Chairs: Ashok Shinde , Baker Hughes;

Matt Dubsky, Oil Search Limitedeomechanics has been playing a crucial role at each and every phase of the life cycle of an oil or gas fieldhether exploration, appraisal, field development or abandonment. The key objective of this session is tocus on application of geomechanics to field development and reservoir management. Various challengesclude wellbore stability, drilling in depleted reservoirs, compaction/subsidence, fault slip, caprock integrity,acture stimulation and critically stressed fracture analysis, hydraulic fracturing, sand/solids production andanagement, geomechanics related to injection (EOR/IOR), etc.eomechanics is closely linking all the disciplines in petroleum industry e.g. geology, geophysics,trophysics, reservoir engineering, drilling and completion, etc. The study should demonstrate integratedorkflow, case studies on field development optimisation, reservoir monitoring for production optimisation,d any recent technological advancements in the industry.

501520 hours Coffee Break

201630 hours Session 4 Continued301635 hours Wrap-Up of Day 2

Wednesday, 29 April 2015

000930 hours Morning Coffee301050 hours Session 5: Seismic Petrophysics in Well and Reservoir Management

Session Chairs: Hagali Karoum, Sudapet;Mahmoud Eid, Halliburtonhe role of petrophysics in seismic interpretation has taken a major leap forward in the past twenty years,sulting from important advances in seismic data processing techniques, particularly seismic inversion,ribute analysis, and amplitude versus offset methods, that showed we could estimate reservoir properties

om such data. Coupled with the recent advances in dipole shear sonic logging, new vistas in seismicerpretation, dubbed seismic petrophysics, have opened.

eophysical well logs suffer from many borehole and environmental problems that need to be repairedfore being used for callibrating seismic models or seismic interpretations. A primary aim of a geophysicist/ trophysicist is to create a synthetic seismic trace from edited log data that accurately represents the seismicsponse of the subsurface.ssion speakers will discuss the industrys best practices in seismic petrophysics and related topics below:Core log and geological informationFormation to rock property modelsComputer modelling and simulationFrom seismic to reservoir propertiesReservoir characterisation, conventionalReservoir characterisation, unconventional

501120 hours Coffee Break201230 hours Session 5 Continued301330 hours Luncheon and Prayers

301450 hours Session 6: Surveillance Data Integration and Management Session Chairs: Michael Shammai , Baker Hughes; Rifaat Al-Mjeni, Petroleum Development Oman

s hydrocarbon producing fields make the transition from green to brown fields,servoir surveillance becomes critical to prolong field life and maximise ultimate recovery. This is onlyssible through reservoir surveillance and field strategies that focus on acquiring, managing, and integratingrious data sources aimed at building a detailed view of the reservoirs under production. Historically,rveillance data took the form of logs acquired by well intervention in a time-lapse manner with small volumesdata being acquired at a time. More recently, the industry is acquiring more real-time data with continuousta streams being transmitted. This has resulted in the need to transmit and manage increasing volumesdata. Additionally, integration of these datasets necessitates advances in the workflows, visualisation, andegration platforms currently in use. In this session the advances, challenges, and perceived solutions to howrveillance data are acquired,anaged, and integrated will be presented and discussed.

501520 hours Coffee Break201630 hours Session 6 Continued301635 hours Workshop Summary and Closing

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SPE Training Course 26 April 2015 | Sofitel Dubai Downtown | Dubai, UAE

In conjunction with SPE Petrophysical Challenges in Reservoir Life Management

Training Course Title: Principles and Applications of Cased Hole Logging

Course Description This course is designed to provide geoscientists and engineers involved in field development, well construction, orproduction an overview of the principles and applications of cased hole logging.

The objective of the course is to teach participants when to recommend, how to plan cased hole logs, and how to evaluatetheir results. It will cover tool physics and principles of operation, primary applications and measurements, recommendedpractices for deployment and interpretation methodology.

Below is a general outline of the course structure:

Introductionterms and definitions

The near wellbore environment and the role of different cased hole measurements

Production logging

Cement evaluation

Corrosion evaluation

Cased hole saturation monitoring (pulsed neutron, carbon-oxygen, etc.)

Planning, design, and execution aspects of cased hole logs

Integration into reservoir surveillance and management workflows

Course Timing 08001700 hours

CEUs 0.8 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are awarded for this one-day course.

Who Should Attend Geoscientists and engineers involved in field development, well construction, or production

Course InstructorHani Elshahawi is currently Global Deepwater Technology Advisor for Shell. Previously,he led FEAST, Shells Fluid Evaluation and Sampling Technologies centre of excellence,responsible for the planning, execution, and analysis of formation testing and fluidsampling operations. He has over 25 years of oil industry experience with bothservice and operating companies in over ten countries around the world. He has heldvarious positions in interpretation, consulting, operations, marketing, and technologydevelopment. He holds several patents and has authored over a hundred technical papersin various areas of petroleum engineering and the geosciences. He has been active with

the SPE and the SPWLA. He was the 20092010 president of the SPWLA and is a formerDistinguished Lecturer for both SPE and SPWLA.

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REGISTRATION FORM

2729 April 2015 | Sofitel Dubai Downtown | Dubai, UAESPE Petrophysical Challenges in Reservoir Life Management

Important: Attendance is limited and is not guaranteed. Early registration is recommended. Please print or type in black ink.Registration Fee MUST be paid in advance to attend the workshop.

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15ADU5

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Payment by Bank Transfer: IMPORTANTFor reference: Please quote 15ADU5 and name of delegateMake Payment to: HSBC Bank Middle East Ltd, Jebel Ali Branch, P.O. Box 66, Dubai, UAEAccount Name: SPE Middle East DMCC Account Number: 036-217131-100 Swift Code: BBMEAEADIBAN Code: AE180200000036217131100

Cancellation and Refund Policy: A processing fee of USD 100 will be charged for cancellations received before the registration deadline of 27 March 2015. For cancellations received after the registration deadline, 27 March 2015, 25% of the fee will be refunded to the registrant. No refund on cancellations received within seven (7) days prior to the workshop date, i.e. on or after 20 April 2015. No refund will be issued if a registrant fails to attend the workshop.

Visa: SPE Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia will assist in providing a visa invitation letter, upon receiving a written request, to confirmed registrants after receiving full payment of registrationfees. Visa invitation letters take five days to issue from the date of request and it is the course attendees responsibility to obtain their own visa. SPE cannot issue the visa nor can we guarantee itwill be obtained. For questions or additional information contact: Aswathy Prathap, Senior Event Assistant, at aprathap@spe.org.

To submit your registration online, please visit the event website at: www.spe.org/events/15adu5.

Alternatively, you can email this form to: formsdubai@spe.org, or fax it to: +971.4.457.3164.

Not an SPE Member?Join SPE when you register andsave money by paying the lower

member registration fee.A portion of your dues is

allocated to a JPT subscriptionand is not deductible or refundable.

Do you wish to present a poster? (subject to selection) Yes NoDo you wish to be considered a Discussion Leader? (subject to selection) Yes NoIf yes, please indicate which subject you would like to present on: _______________________________________________________________________

Registration FeesBefore 13 March 2015 After 13 March 2015

SPE Member Nonmember SPE Member Nonmember

Workshop Only q USD 1,150 q USD 1,350 q USD 1,600 q USD 1,800

Training Course Only q USD 750 q USD 900 q USD 750 q USD 900

Training Course with Workshop q USD 1,400 q USD 1,600 q USD 2,100 q USD 2,300

Workshop Fee includes: Technical sessions, daily coffee breaks and luncheons, certificate of Continuing Education Credits (CEU), welcome reception and dinner(if applicable).Accommodation is NOT included in the workshop registration fee.IMPORTANT: All SPE Middle East rates are net of taxes. The fees in this form do not include any local or withholding taxes. All such taxes will be added to theinvoice.