ATC 2014 Conference Preview

7/27/2019 ATC 2014 Conference Preview

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http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/atc-2014-conference-preview 2/162 10–12 February 2014 » George R. Brown Convention Center » Houston, Texas

On behal o the Oshore Technology Conerence (OTC) Board o Directors, OTC’s sponsoring

organizations, and our ATC 2014 Program Committee, it is my honour to invite you to the third

OTC Arctic Technology Conerence, 10-12 February 2014 in Houston. Our conerence eatures an

attractive portolio o papers in fve key technical categories and interesting speakers in the various

Plenary, Topical Luncheons and Panel sessions.

ATC 2014 will build upon the success o the previous ATC events with international scientists and

engineers sharing their ongoing research and development and execution experiences in the key

areas o Geology and Geophysics; Exploration and Production; Physical Environment; Logistics and

Marine Transport; and Regulatory, Environment and Social Responsibility. The ocus is, o course,

applications in the circum-Arctic, while paying respect to the people, the land and the sea o the

circumpolar areas.

Supported through OTC’s network o renowned scientifc and proessional societies, ATC provides a

worldwide platorm or you to communicate and collaborate with industry colleagues, vendors and

academia about challenges and solutions or the arctic regions. With a technical program o over 150

presentations, high quality speakers, networking events and an Arctic-ocused exhibition area, ATC

2014 provides opportunities or delegates to enhance their knowledge and share their expertise.

The three day program includes Panel Sessions devoted to Arctic Core Capabilities, Arctic Past

Projects, The Global Arctic Market Outlook and worthwhile experiences rom Arctic Trailblazers. In

addition, technical experts will present papers in their respective disciplines and topical luncheons

will oer insights into Arctic themes, both rom a technical as well as a socio-economic point o view.

A continuing highlight is the Spotlight on Arctic Technology awards program which recognizes

innovative new products and technologies displayed in the exhibition. The frst day o ATC

concludes with a reception in the Exhibition Hall during which the Spotlight ceremony will take

place. This is also another opportunity to network and share your views with anyone who has an

interest in the Arctic.

Please register and attend ATC 2014. Your participation will no doubt make this conerence a

memorable success. Looking orward to welcoming you in February 2014!

Han Tiebout

ATC Program Chair

from the Program Chair

Welcome


http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/atc-2014-conference-preview 3/16Save US $105 when you register by 13 January. » ArcticTechnologyConference.org

ATC 2014 Technical Program Committee

2014 SPONSORS

2014 MEDIA SPONSORS

Han TieboutChair GustoMSC

Brian Miller Vice Chair Shell InternationalE&P

John HoggPast ChairMGM EnergyCorporation

AAPG Michael EnachescuMGM EnergyCorporation

AlChEBenton DibrellBaker Hughes

AlChEChris KnudsenKnudsen Associates

AlChECarlos SalamancaNational Oilwell Varco

ASCE

Thomas KrzewinskiGolder Associates Inc.

ASME-PD/IPTI

Roger CordesStress EngineeringServices Inc.

ASME-PD/IPTI

Walter KuehnleinSEA2ICE

IEEE-OES

Claude Brancart*Blue SeaCorporation

IEEE-OES

Hanumant SinghWoods HoleOceanographicInstitution

MTS

John G. BombaGenesis Oil and GasConsultants Ltd.

MTS

Jim MalachowskiGenesis Oil and GasConsultants Ltd.

SEGBill Goodway Apache

SEG Azra TutuncuUnconventionalNatural Gas Institute(UNGI) ColoradoSchool o Mines

SMEGeorge MoridisLawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory,University o Caliornia

SNAME Abdel Ghoneim Atkins

SNAME Peter NobleConocoPhillipsRetired

SNAME David MolyneuxOceanic ConsultingCorporation

SMEGregory AbramovBorehole MiningInternational, Inc.

SPE Chengwu YuanBP America

SPERobert ZieglerPetronas CarigaliShd Bhd

TMSRick HillEWI Microalloying

TMSJamal Righi Alcoa Oil & Gas LLC

SPEKerry FellersBaker Hughes

SPETom GeeWeatherord

Norm CarnahanOTC BoardCarnahan Corporation

Joe FowlerOTC BoardStress EngineeringServices, Inc.



The continually expanding Arctic arena oers a multitude o opportunities or companies that can solve its

intricate environmental, physical and regulatory challenges. Take your company or career to the next level by

registering to attend the dynamic Arctic Technology Conerence. ATC boasts a top-quality technical program

with speakers representing industry-leading companies as well as an exhibition and networking opportunitie

Experience OTC’s Arctic Technology Conerence

Conerence Highlights

• 150+ Presentations

• 4 Topical Luncheons

• 5 Panels and Special Sessions

• Exhibition Luncheon

• ATC on Ice Receptions

Your conerence registration includes these

thought-provoking panels:

• Plenary Session• Arctic Core Capabilities

• Arctic Trailblazers

• Arctic Past Projects

• Global Arctic Market Outlook — Pushing the Frontier

Exhibition

The exhibition is the ideal place to research suppliers or the

latest technologies available or the Arctic. Don’t miss your

chance to meet ace-to-ace with vendors, discuss products

and services, and learn more about the latest oerings. While

you’re on the exhibition hall oor you can research solutions,

network with colleagues and enjoy rereshment breaks.

About ATC

Founded in 1969, the Oshore Technology Conerence (OTC)

is the world’s oremost event or the development o oshore

resources in the felds o drilling, exploration, production and

environmental protection. The Arctic Technology Conerence

(ATC) is built upon OTC’s successul multidisciplinary approac

with 14 technical societies and organizations working togethe

to deliver the world’s most comprehensive Arctic event.

A program committee comprising geologists, geophysicists,engineers and academicians rom the world’s top E&P

companies and universities has ensured the importance and

value o attending ATC or proessionals responsible or energ

operations in harsh Arctic environments.

Network while you enjoycomplimentary ood and drinks

Breakast Bites(Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday)

Get ready or an inormative morningby grabbing a quick cup o coee andbreakast bites during registration andbeore the sessions begin.

Rereshment Break (Monday)

Rereshment Breaks

(Tuesday and Wednesday)

Reresh and relax with a cup ocoee, tea or juice while perusingthe exhibits.

Exhibition Luncheon

(Tuesday)

Enjoy complimentary lunch andtake advantage o this opportunityto visit with exhibitors in a relaxedatmosphere.

Rereshment Breaks

(Monday and Tuesday)Take an aternoon break and stop byor a cup o coee, tea or sot drink.

ATC on Ice Receptions

(Monday and Tuesday)

Join us or drinks and light snacksat the end-o-day receptions inthe Exhibition Hall. This is a greatchance to mingle with exhibitors andcolleagues.

08:00–09:00

10:45–11:25

10:15–10:55

12:30–13:45

15:15–15:55

17:00–18:00

Save US $105 when you register by 13 January!



Schedule of Events All events will take place at the George R. Brown Convention Center, Level 3. Use Hall B Entrance for easiest access.

Sunday, 9 February12:00–17:00 ........ Registration ............. .............. .............. ............. .............. .............. ..........Grand Ballroom Foyer

Monday, 10 February07:30–17:00 ........ Registration ............. .............. .............. ............. .............. .............. ..........Grand Ballroom Foyer

08:00–09:00 ........ Breakast Bites ............. .............. ............. .............. .............. ............. ......Grand Ballroom Foyer

09:00–10:45 ........ Plenary Session .............. .............. ............. .............. .............. .............. ...Grand Ballroom B

10:00–18:00 ........ Exhibition ......................... .............. .............. ............. .............. .............. .Exhibit Hall B3

10:45–11:25 ........ Rereshment Break .............. ............. .............. .............. ............. .............Exhibit Hall B3

11:25–12:40 ........ Technical Sessions .............. ............. .............. .............. ............. .............Grand Ballroom A, C and Room 310

12:45–13:55 ........ Topical Luncheon (A. Michael Macrander) .........................................Room 320

12:45–13:55 ........ Topical Luncheon (Kevin Williams)......................................................Room 332


14:00–17:10 ........ Panel: Arctic Core Capabilities .............. .............. ............. .............. ........Grand Ballroom B


17:00–18:00 ........ ATC on Ice Reception and Spotlight on Arctic Technology Awards .......Exhibit Hall B3

Tuesday, 11 February08:00–17:00 ........ Registration ............. .............. .............. ............. .............. .............. ..........Grand Ballroom Foyer


09:00–12:10 ........ Technical Sessions .............. ............. .............. .............. ............. .............Grand Ballroom A, C, Rooms 310, 320 and 332

09:00–12:10 ........ Panel: Arctic Trailblazers................. .............. ............. .............. .............. .Grand Ballroom B



12:30–13:45 ........ Exhibition Luncheon .............................................................................Exhibit Hall B3

14:00–17:10 ........ Technical Sessions .............. ............. .............. .............. ............. .............Grand Ballroom A, C, Rooms 310, 320 and 332

14:00–17:10 ........ Panel: Arctic Past Projects ............. .............. ............. .............. .............. .Grand Ballroom B


17:00–18:00 ........ ATC on Ice Reception ............ .............. ............. .............. .............. ..........Exhibit Hall B3

Wednesday, 12 February08:00–14:00 ........ Registration ............. .............. .............. ............. .............. .............. ..........Grand Ballroom Foyer



09:00–12:10 ........ Panel: Global Arctic Market Outlook — Pushing the Frontier! .............. .Grand Ballroom B



12:30–13:45 ........ Topical Luncheon (Bill Scott and Frank Pokiak) ................................Room 320

12:30–13:45 ........ Topical Luncheon (Jostein Mykletun) .................................................Room 332

14:00–16:40 ........ Technical Sessions .............. ............. .............. .............. ............. .............Grand Ballroom A, B, C and Room 310

Purchase special event ticketsSeating is limited. We encourage you to purchase special event tickets in advance.Look or this symbol throughout this Preview to identiy ticketed events.



PLENARY SESSION09:00–10:45Grand Ballroom BCo-Chairs: Han Tiebout and Brian MillerOpening Remarks: Ed Stokes, OTC Board o Directors

Technical Program

M O N

D A Y

*denotes speaker is other than frst author

MONDAY MORNING10:45–11:25 Rereshment Break11:25–12:40 Technical Sessions

HEALTH, SAFETY, ENVIRONMENT (HSE)

Grand Ballroom A Co-Chairs: Tom Gee and George Moridis

Impact o Lubricating Materials on Arctic Subsea ProductionSystems: A. Akulichev1, A. Akulichev*2, B. Thorkildsen1 (1. FMCKongsberg Subsea AS; 2. FMC Eurasia)

Technical and Operational Adjustments to Ensure Diver HSEin Artic Environments: B. Bratkowski (EPIC Divers & Marine)

Stations and Terminals Modeling or Risk and Reliability

Assessment: J. L. Martinez Gonzalez1, I. Perez Taylor1,L. Martinez Gomez2, A. Garcia Hernandez3,E. M. Rodriguez Betancourt1 (1. Pemex; 2. Corrosion & Protection; 3. Southwest Research Institute)

REGIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTGrand Ballroom CCo-Chairs: Jennier Young and Kerry Fellers

Aboriginal Engagement and Development o NorthernProjects: A. L. Reich, G. Bosgoed*, D. Willier, B. Collier(WorleyParsons)

Engaging With an Indigenous Arctic Population: Listening andBuilding Trust rom the Ground Up: E. Ede (Statoil)

Fuel Use Optimization in Remote Electrical Power Grids: M. Mueller-Stoels, G. Roe (University o Alaska)

CODES AND STANDARDSRoom 310Co-Chairs: James Bond and Abdel Ghoneim

Regulatory Requirements or a Migrating Industry in aChanging Climate: S. R. Jacobsen, S. A. Eriksson, K. G. Dørum(Norwegian Petroleum Saety Authority)

Arctic Operations Handbook JIP: E. Wiersema1, F. Lange2,G. Cammaert4, F. Sliggers4, W. Jolles5, C. van der Nat3 (1. Heerema Marine Contractors; 2. Shell; 3. Bluewater EnergyServices BV; 4. TU Delt; 5. Canatec Associates International Lt

Design Method or ISO 19906 Arctic Oshore Structures: G. A. Thomas1, D. Masterson2, R. McKenna3 (1. Graham A NThomas Consulting Limited; 2. Chevron Canada; 3. R.F. McKen

Associates)

MONDAY TOPICAL LUNCHEON12:45–13:55 / Room 320Tickets are US $55

The Pursuit o Environmental Science in Support o Arctic

Oshore Exploration A. Michael Macrander, Chie Scientist, Shell Alaska

Exploration or oshore oil and gas in the U.S.Outer Continental Shel presents a suite ophysical, environmental, social, and regulatorychallenges that are unique in the industry. Thispresentation will provide an overview o the

Alaskan Arctic environment and social setting.The regulatory requirements will be explored, as

well as the special challenges o active global opposition to Arctic resource development.

The presentation will provide an overview o the Shell ArcticScience program and how it provides support to operations,regulatory aairs, and long term planning. Case studieswill present specifc examples o problem solving throughapplication o an active science program.

Ray Gosine Associate Vice-President (Research)

and a Proessor and J.I. Clark Chair inthe Faculty o Engineering and AppliedScience at Memoria

Richard GlennExecutive Vice President o Landsand Natural Resources, ArcticSlope Regional Corporation

Costas MakrygiannisSenior Development and OperationsEngineer, KUFPEC

Thomas OsteboRear Admiral, US Coast Guard (Invited)

Kathy DunderdalePremier o Newoundland and Labrador



Technical Program

MONDAY TOPICAL LUNCHEON12:45-13:55 / Room 332Tickets are US $55

Sirluaq 3-D — Beauort Sea Marine Seismic

Kevin Williams, Manager o Exploration Operations, ChevronCanada Resources

As exploration pushes urther into the Frontier

areas, challenges escalate dramatically. Remotelocations, lack o inrastructure and harshweather are a ew o the issues that must berecognized and addressed beore embarking onan exploration project.

In the summer o 2012, Chevron Canada Resources acquired3700 square kilometers o exploration 3D on EL 460 in theCanadian Beauort Sea. Years o planning and preparationculminated in the most successul oshore seismic explorationeort ever undertaken in the Canadian arctic. A large, highresolution data set was acquired in a remote location in a veryconstricted time window. No saety incidents occurred andthere was negligible impact on the environment.

MONDAY AFTERNOON14:00–17:10 Technical Sessions15:15–15:55 Rereshment Break17:00–18:00 ATC on Ice Reception and Spotlight on ArcticTechnology Awards Presentation

ICE LOADS: ANALYTICAL AND MODEL TESTING IGrand Ballroom A Co-Chairs: Feder King and George Li

An Ice-Structure Interaction Model or Non-Simultaneous IceFailure: B. Yu, D. G. Karr* (University o Michigan)

An Implementation o ISO 19906 Formulae or Ice Loads onFixed Structures Within a Probabilistic Framework Using the

Sea Ice Loads Sotware: M. Richard, M. Fuglem, A. King (C-CORE)Numerical Simulations o Ice Loads on an Arctic Floater inManaged Ice: T. H. Amdahl, B. E. Bjørnsen, S. R. Søberg,O. J. Hagen (Ship Modelling & Simulation Centre AS)

Quantile Regression Applied to the Global and Local PressureTrends in ISO 19906: P. Spencer, T. Morrison (Ausenco)

Quantile Regression — A Statisticians Approach to the LocalIce Pressure-Area Relationship: T. Morrison,P. Spencer (Ausenco)

PANEL: ARCTIC CORE CAPABILITIESGrand Ballroom BModerator: Skip Ward

This panel session will ocus on providing base knowledgeto the Generalist. Valuable knowledge was gained in the pastthat will serve well or uture arctic developments. Speakerswill address several key arctic topical areas. Ater thepresentations a panel discussion with audience interaction willtake place.

Panelists:

Mike Paulin, Operations Director, INTECSEA, GlobalSubsector Leader-Arctic Worley Parsons — Arctic Pipelines

Peter Noble, Advisor, Noble Associates LLC — Arctic OshoreDrilling

Don Connelly , Marine Operations, Chevron Arctic Center —Marine Operations in Arctic Waters

Graham Thomas, Principal, AN Thomas Consulting Limited —Fixed Structures in Ice Environments

ICE PROPERTIES AND METOCEAN IGrand Ballroom CCo-Chairs: Thomas Krzewinski and Arto Uuskallio

Sea Ice Thickness Surveying With Airborne EM — GroundedRidges and Ice Shear Zones Near Barrow, Alaska: S. Hendricks2, P. Hunkeler1, H. Eicken3, A. Mahoney3,T. Krumpen2, L. Rabenstein*2 (1. Alred Wegener Institute; 2. Drit& Noise GmbH i.G.; 3. University Alaska)

The Development o Ice Ridge Keel Strengths: E. Bailey1,J. Bruce1, A. Derradji2, M. Lau2 (1. C-CORE; 2. National ResearchCouncil)

The Role o RADARSAT-2 SAR Data or Ice SeismicOperations: G. Staples1, R. Pierce2, B. Rabus1 (1. MDA;2. Ion Geophysical)

Case Study o the September 2012 Anchorage Windstorm: A. J. Artzer, M. Barnett, J. Basciani (ImpactWeather, Inc.)

Autonomous Surace Vehicles or Arctic Data Collection: B. S. Anderson, A. Kleiner (C&C Technologies/ASV ServicesDivision)

Met-Ocean Services by FMI or Ice Management andShipping in Ice: S. Majaniemi, P. Eriksson*, M. Lensu,J. Karvonen (Finnish Meteorological Institute)

PRODUCTION FACILITIES AND STRUCTURES IRoom 310Co-Chairs: Chris Knudsen and Medhi Kharrazi

A Disconnectable Dry Tree Semisubmersible Design Exposedto Iceberg and Harsh Environment: A. M. Mansour, M. Dib,J. James, D. Kumar (INTECSEA, Worleyparsons Group)

Arctic Oshore Islands — Lessons Learned: K. Hewitt(Chevron Arctic Center)

GBS LNG Solution or Shallow Arctic Regions: E. Pinnerod1,E. Rol1, J. Maughan*2, J. Raven2 (1. Kvaerner; 2. KBR)

Bigoot™ Arctic GBS Structure: W. Scott, J. Ciring (Chevron Arctic Center)

Steel/Concrete Composite Ice Walls or Arctic OshoreStructures: M. Wernli, M. W. LaNier, K. Hjorteset (BergerABAM)

Dynamic Response o Submerged Buoys Disconnected at

Large Vessel Osets: V. Srivastava, J. Hallai, J. Huang,B. Campbell, D. Fenz, T. Kokkinis (ExxonMobil UpstreamResearch Company)

M O

NDAY

*denotes speaker is other than frst au



Technical Program

T U E S D A YTUESDAY MORNING

09:00-12:10 Technical Sessions10:15-10:55 Rereshment Break

ICE LOADS: ANALYTICAL AND MODEL TESTING IIGrand Ballroom A Co-Chairs: Walt Spring and Walter Kuehnlein

Large Ice Keels Impact Force Predictions in Light oPressure-Area Equations: A. Derradji-Aouat, M. Lau (NRC-Canada)

Best Practice in Ice Model Testing on Moored Floaters in Application to the Shtokman Project: P. Jochmann,K. Evers, A. Haase (The Hamburg Ship Model Basin, HSVA)

Conical Structures in Ice: The Roles Friction, Slope andShape Play: A. Barker, M. Sayed (National Research Council)

Model Tests o New Canadian Polar Icebreaker (John G.Dieenbaker): J. Wang1, J. Millan1, P. Egener2, D. Buxton2,D. McGreer3 (1. National Research Council Canada; 2. CanadianCoast Guard; 3. STX Marine Canada)

Inuence o Wave-Induced Heave Motions o Icebergs on

Risks to Subsea Equipment: M. Fuglem, F. Ralph (C-CORE)

PANEL: ARCTIC TRAILBLAZERSGrand Ballroom BModerator: Gus Cammaert

This panel session will involve several key industry pioneers whowill present the Arctic knowledge gained prior to and duringthe 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. Panel discussion with audienceinteraction will be held with questions like:

• What past lessons need to be included in today’s projects?• What new risks do you see?• What new solutions do you see to solve past problems?• How should remoteness impact the design?

Panelists:

Richard Glenn, Executive Vice President o Lands and NaturalResources, Arctic Slope Regional Corporation — NativeTraditional Arctic Experience or Future Arctic Developments

David Dickins, Ice/Oil Spill Expert, Chevron Arctic Center —Emergency, Escape and Rescue (EER) Systems Experience inthe Arctic

Brian Wright, Senior Ice/Concepts Advisor, Chevron ArcticCenter — Floating Structures in Ice

Kevin Hewitt, Geotechnical/Ice, Chevron Arctic Center — Application o Technology or Artifcial Islands

R.J. Brown, Director, R.J. Brown Deepwater, a Technip

Company — Execution o an Arctic Pipeline Project

PIPELINES & EXPORT (PIPELINE INTEGRITY STRUCTURE)Grand Ballroom CCo-Chairs: John Bomba and Chris Knudsen

Magnetic Tomography Method (MTM) — A Remote Non-Destructive Inspection Technology or Buried and Sub SeaPipelines: I. Kolesnikov (Transkor Group Inc.)

Mechanical Integrity and Deect Assessment o OshorePipeline Systems Using Finite Element Modelling: W. Hani,S. Kenny (Memorial University o Newoundland and Labrador)

Development o a Fatigue Lie Assessment Tool or PipelineWith Local Wrinkles Through Physical Testing and NumericModeling: F. Bakhtyar, S. Kenny (Memorial University oNewoundland)

Local Buckling Response o Flexible Pipe: A. Ebrahimi,S. Kenny (Memorial University o Newoundland)

Local Buckling and Mechanical Response o Reeled Pipe-InPipe Systems Using Finite Element Method:

A. A. Dawood, S. Kenny (Memorial University o Newoundland

Assessment o Parameters Inuencing Lateral Bucklingo Deep Subsea Pipe-in-Pipe Pipeline System Using FiniteElement Modeling: M. M. Haq, S. Kenny (Memorial University Newoundland and Labrador)

Countermeasures or Bending and Abrupt Uplit o a Full-scale Test Chilled Gas Pipeline Observed at Boundary Between Frozen Ground and Talik: S. Akagawa (CryosphereEngineering Laboratory)

PRODUCTION FACILITIES AND STRUCTURES IIRoom 310Co-Chairs: Mehdi Kharrazi and Han Yu

Deep Floating Concrete Platorm With Storage Facilities: H. B. Østlund, J. Jorgensen, J. Munkeby, S. O. Stromme (Kvaern

Monotower Steel GBS Concept and Design ConsiderationsC. Wu, C. Ji* (INTECSEA)

Fixed Platorms Development Challenges in Ice Inested Arctic: E. Rol, G. Rognaas (Kvaerner)

Numerical Simulations o the Response o a Spar to theInteraction with Driting Ridges: B. Bonnemaire1,

T. Lundamo1

, N. Serré1

, A. Fredriksen1

, A. Jensen1

, A. Gürtner2

(1. Multiconsult; 2. Statoil)

Floaters in Ice - Review o Challenges and Solutions: P. Lierov (Statoil ASA)

Arctic Mooring Systems — The Past, Present, and Future: C. T. Kwan1, J. Bond2, H. Yu2, A. Morandi3 (1. Kwan EngineeringServices; 2. American Bureau o Shipping; 3. Global Maritime)

Feasibility o a Conical Piled Monopod in MultiyearIce Environment Oshore Northern Alaska: R. Aurora(ConocoPhillips Company)

DRILLING IRoom 320

Co-Chairs: Carlos Salamanca and Robert ZieglerEective Monitoring o Auroral Electrojet Disturbances toEnable Accurate Wellbore Placement in the Arctic: B. Poedjono1, S. Maus2 (1. Schlumberger; 2. Magnetic Variations)

Execution o a Winter Geotechnical Drilling Program onEllesmere Island: L. Martin, H. Kullmann (WorleyParsons CanaServices)

Temperature Modeling Used to Change Freeze ProtectionProcedures in North Slope Disposal Wells: L. Noziger,

A. Di Lullo, K. Hester (Eni)




Technical Program

Opportunities and Challenges or Arctic Oil and GasDevelopment: E. Stromquist1, R. Johnston1, D. Biette2 (1. The Eurasia Group; 2. The Wilson Center)

Experimental Set-Up or Testing Cement Sheath Integrity in Arctic Wells: A. Albawi2, M. Torsaeter*1, N. Opedal1, A. Stroisz1,T. Vrålstad1 (1. SINTEF Petroleum Research; 2. NorwegianUniversity o Science and Technology (NTNU)

Exploration Drilling With Riserless Dual Gradient Technology in Artic Waters: S. Sverre, C. Endresen, R. Rezk, G. Tingvoll,M. Thorkildsen (AGR)

OIL SPILL RESPONSERoom 332Co-Chairs: Victoria Borje and Bill Abriel

Arctic Pipeline Leak Detection Using Fiber Optic CableDistributed Sensing Systems: P. Thodi (INTECSEA Canada)

Spectral Fluorescence/Reectance Optical Sensor Systemsor Arctic Oil Spill Detection and Mapping: D. A. Richter1,G. Mooradian1, E. Marttila1, M. Solonenko1, E. Saade2 (1. QinetiQNorth America; 2. Fugro EarthData, Inc.)

Advancing Oil Spill Response in the Arctic: J. V. Mullin (OGP)

Technological Development in Oil Recovery in Ice Conditions: G. W. Wilkman, A. Uuskallio, E. Ritari*, M. K. Niini (Aker ArcticTechnology Inc.)

Innovative Solutions or Arctic Oil Spill Management: R. Linna(Arctech Helsinki Shipyard)

Innovative Solutions or Arctic Oil Spill Management: M. Kajosaari (Arctech Helsinki Shipyard)

Oil Spill Response in the Arctic — Can the Development oTechnology Keep Up in the Race or the North?: H. Dahlslett, A. Wenke*, C. Spansvoll (Det Norske Veritas AS)

TUESDAY AFTERNOON14:00-17:10 Technical Sessions15:15-15:55 Rereshment Break17:00-18:00 ATC on Ice Reception

ICE PROPERTIES AND METOCEAN IIGrand Ballroom A Co-Chairs: Walt Spring and Walter Kuehnlein

NE Greenland Ice Study Group and Recent Project Work: B. Wright1, J. Hammeken-Holm2, S. Robertson1, V. Renganathan1 (1. Chevron Arctic Center; 2. Bureau o Minerals and Petroleum)

Acoustic Networks or Under Ice Observing Systems: J. E. Manley, J. Borden, C. Jones (Teledyne Marine Systems)

The Identifcation o Extreme Ice Features in SatelliteImagery: D. Power, I. Zakharov, P. Bobby (C-CORE)

The Detection o Multi-Year Ice Using Upward Looking SonarData: D. Fissel, E. Ross, L. Sadova, K. Borg, D. Sadowy,T. Mudge (ASL Environmental Sciences Inc.)

Characterization o Hazardous Ice Using Spaceborne SARand Ice Profling Sonar: Preliminary Results: K. Ersahin,E. Ross, L. N. Brown, K. Borg, D. Fissel, G. Borstad, T. Mudge(ASL Environmental Sciences Inc.)

The Sensitivity o Ice Keel Statistics to Upward LookingSonar Ice Drat Processing Methods: E. Ross1, O. Ekeberg2, D.Fissel1, T. Mudge1, A. Kanwar1, D. Sadowy1 (1. ASL EnvironmentalSciences Inc.; 2. Norwegian University o Science andTechnology)

PANEL: ARCTIC PAST PROJECTS

Grand Ballroom BModerators: John Bomba and Norm Carnahan

Panelists:

Alan Duguid, Drilling and Completions Lead Amauligak Project,ConocoPhillips — Panarctic Drilling in the Canadian ArcticIslands

Bill Scott, Manager, Arctic Center, Chevron Canada Limited —Drilling in Oshore Canada

TBD — Drilling in the Cook Inlet and Chukchi Sea

Jim Hawkins, Arctic Operations Manager, Imperial Oil —Drillingrom Ice Islands

PIPELINES & EXPORT (ICE SCOUR)Grand Ballroom CCo-Chairs: Ahmed Derradji-Aouat and Rocky Taylor

Highly Eective Sub-Arctic Pipeline Routing EvaluationsEnabled by Spatial AHP: C. N. White1, M. Paulin*1,

A. Palejwala1, K. Mower2 (1. INTECSEA; 2. WorleyParsons.)

Ice Scour Simulation Database: Review and Knowledge Gap Analysis o Available Numerical Models: M. H. Babaei,D. Sudom (National Research Council Canada)

A Database on Physical Simulations o Seabed Gouging by Ice Keels: Analysis and Critical Knowledge Gaps: P. D. Barrette1, D. Sudom2 (1. Consultant; 2. National ResearchCouncil Canada (NRC))

Ice Gouging Eect on Pipelines: P. Lierov1

, H. Nes1

,J. Asklund2, K. Shkhinek3 (1. Statoil ASA; 2. Simulia Scandinavia;3. St. Petersburg State Polytechnical University)

Trenching o Pipelines or Protection in Ice Environments: M. Paulin, J. Cocker, D. DeGeer (INTECSEA)

Arctic Oshore Pipeline Design and Installation Challenges: M. Paulin, D. DeGeer, G. Lanan (INTECSEA)

Parameters Aecting the Buckling and Post-BucklingBehavior o High Strength Pipelines: A. Fatemi1, S. Kenny2 (1. IMV Projects; 2. Memorial University o Newoundland)

T U

E SDAY

*denotes speaker is other than frst au



Technical Program

T U E S D A Y

EMERGENCY, ESCAPE AND RESCUE (EER)Room 310Co-Chairs: Wayne Hamilton and Claude Brancart

Peak Ice Loads on a Lieboat in Pack Ice Conditions: A. Kennedy1, A. J. Simoes Re*1, B. Veitch2 (1. National ResearchCouncil; 2. Memorial University o Newoundland)

Accidents and Emergency Response in the Arctic Sea: S. Basharat1, K. Øien2 (1. Aker Solutions MMO AS; 2. SINTEF)

Operability o Lieboats in Pack Ice: Coxswains’ Skill andDesign Factors: R. Billard1, B. Veitch2, S. MacKinnon2,

A. J. Simoes Re3 (1. Virtual Marine Technology Inc.; 2. MemorialUniversity; 3. National Research Council)

Arctic Resources Preparation and Planning: P. Benedict(BT Holdings)

ARKTOS Shear Zone Evacuation Crat Sel-Righting ModelTests: T. A. Hall1, M. Kharrazi2, B. Seligman3 (1. Hall MarineDesign Ltd.; 2. Shell International Exploration and ProductionInc.; 3. ARKTOS Developments Ltd.)

SARiNOR — A Norwegian Initiative on Search and Rescue in

Arctic Waters: T. E. Berg

1

, E. Dyrkoren

2

, T. Husjord

3

(1. MARINTEK; 2. Maritim21; 3. Maritime Forum NorthernNorway)

DRILLING IIRoom 320Co-Chairs: Chengwu Yuan and Robert Ziegler

Rapid Kick Detection and Down-Hole Pressure Controlin Managed Pressure Drilling Using Robust Controller: A.Nandan, S. Imtiaz, S. Butt (Memorial University o Newoundland)

Drilling in Ice Prone Waters in the 1970s and Now —Comparisons and Contrasts: P. G. Noble (Noble Associates LLC)

Extension o Arctic Drilling Season: M. Urycheva,

O. Gudmestad* (University o Stavanger)Drilling-with-Casing System Continues Successul Drillingo Permarost Sections in Arctic Circle o Western Siberia(Russian Federation): G. Valiyev, D. Priymachenko, S. Beattie,S. Kulikov (Weatherord)

New Fluid and Solids Control Management EquipmentOnboard North Sea Rid Reduces Cuttings Waste Volume andImproves Arctic Related Challenges: T. Grelland, J. Vasshus(Cubility AS)

GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICSRoom 332Co-Chairs: Michael Enachescu and Bill Goodway

Innovative Seismic Acquisition Techniques Improve DataQuality on Alaska’s North Slope: O. Winter, P. Maxwell,R. Schmid, H. Watt, E. Bathellier* (CGG)

Tectono-Stratigraphic Evolution o the Lower Cretaceous inthe Barents Sea: A. Escalona1, S. Olaussen2 (1. University oStavanger; 2. University Centre in Svalbard)

Application o Ground Penetrating RADAR or Profling andBathymetric Survey o Shallow Frozen Lakes: W. J. Lee,R. Poeckert (TerraSond Limited)

Measurement o Bedrock Deormation Associated WithPresent-Day Ice Mass Loss in Greenland Using SatelliteRadar Intererometry: W. Zhao1, F. Amelung1, T. Dixon2,S. Wdowinski1 (1. University o Miami; 2. University o SouthFlorida)

High Density Data Acquisition on the North Slope: R. Schmid, O. Winter (CGG)

Simultaneous Dual Vessel Marine 3-D Seismic Acquisitionin Bafn Bay, Greenland: M. Makhorin1, F. Smit2, D. St. Peter1,T. Williams3, P. Fontana1 (1. Polarcus; 2. Shell Global SolutionsInternational; 3. ION GX Technologies)

Broad-Band Source Signature Modelling to Assess theEnvironmental Impact o Seismic Exploration in VulnerableRegions: J. F. Wislø, A. V. Goertz*, J. Ali (PGS Geophysical AS


Conerence Proceedings CD

ATC conerence proceedings are available

or purchase during advance registrationor US $40. Quantities are limited so pleasesecure your copy when you register.



Technical Program

Wednesday Morning09:00-12:10 Technical Sessions10:15-10:55 Rereshment Break

ICE LOADS: ANALYTICAL AND MODEL TESTING IIIGrand Ballroom A Co-Chairs: Roger Cordes and Michael Coyne

Ice Load Estimation Methods or LNG Jetty Design in VariousIce-Structure Interactive Conditions: N. Nakazawa1,T. Terashima2 (1. Systems Engineering Associates, Inc.;2. Kumashiro System Frontier Co., Ltd.)

Ice Load Calculation or Arctic Structures and PipelinesUsing 3-D Dynamic Non-Linear Finite Element Analysis: N. O. Akinci1, Q. Lu1, A. Sari1, S. Wang2 (1. Atkins; 2. Bechtel)

Global and Local Iceberg Loads or an Arctic Floater: I.Jordaan1, P. Stuckey2, P. Lierov3, F. Ralph2 (1. CroasdaleJordaan Research Inc.; 2. C-CORE; 3. Statoil ASA)

First Year Ice Rubble: Shear Resistance and Rock BermInteraction: R. Phillips, R. McAee, J. Barrett (C-CORE)

Gaps in Knowledge and Analysis Technology o Ice-Gouge-Pipeline Interaction: A. Eltaher (MCS Kenny)

Methodology or Combined Local and Global Ice PressureEstimation Based on a Probabilistic Model o High PressureZone Behaviour Derived From Field Data: R. S. Taylor,M. Richard (C-CORE)

PANEL: GLOBAL ARCTIC MARKET OUTLOOK —PUSHING THE FRONTIER!Grand Ballroom BModerators: Kerry Fellers and Jim Malachowski

The Arctic market is quickly evolving. As global energy demandgrows, some anticipate 40% by 2030, the push or newresources will also push the rontier. Oil and gas will continue

to play a leading role well into the uture, comprising more than50% o the global energy mix in 2030.

Challenges to supply this market and bring the new supplies tothe market in an efcient manner are also increasing. Industryleaders rom dierent perspectives on the Arctic will discusshow they see the Arctic market unolding.

Panelists:

Edward Richardson, Analyst, Infeld

Thomas Brown, Proessor Emeritus, Department oEngineering, University o Calgary

Costas Makrygiannis, Senior Development and OperationsEngineer, KUFPEC

Catherine Jahre-Nilsen, Arctic Portolio and TechnologyManager, Statoil Arctic Unit, Statoil

Darrin Willhauer, Global Product Line Director,Baker Hughes

Tim Crome, Director Sales & Business Development, Technip

ICE BREAKERSGrand Ballroom CCo-Chairs: Rod Allan and Peter Noble

Results Using Azipod Propulsion in Ice ManagementOperation: S. Hanninen, T. Heideman, O. Toivanen (ABB Marine)

Increasing Role o Marine Support in the Arctic OshoreExploration Drilling: A. Brovkin, D. Connelly, W. Scott (Chevron

Arctic Center)

Next Generation to Break the Ice — The Oblique Icebreaker: E. Ritari, A. Uuskallio, M. Hovilainen* (Aker Arctic Technology Inc.)

On Full-scale Ship Perormance Measurements: G. W.Wilkman, T. Heinonen, T. Leiviskä (Aker Arctic Technology Inc.)

Development o Icebreaking Ships: G. W. Wilkman,T. Mattsson (Aker Arctic Technology Inc.)

Sae Speed Analysis to Establish Operating Envelopes orPolar Class OSVs: J. R. Dolny, H. Yu (ABS)

AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES (AIR, LAND AND SUBSEA)Room 310

Co-Chairs: Tom Gee and Claude BrancartSabertooth a Seaoor Resident Hybrid AUV / ROV System orLong Term Deployment: J. Siesjo (Saab North America, Inc.)

Sea Ice Thickness Observed in Fram Strait: 1990-2011: E. Hansen (Multiconsult)

Arctic Relay Communications, Data Exchange andEnhancement Protocol (ARCDEEP) Through-Ice High DataRate Optical Communication System: D. A. Richter1,G. Mooradian1, E. Marttila1, M. Solonenko1, E. Saade2 (1. QinetiQNorth America; 2. Fugro EarthData, Inc.)

Small Unmanned Aircrat Systems (SUAS) SupportingSae, Cost Eective, Environmentally Friendly Alternativesto Surveillance and Science Gathering Requirements in

Hazardous Environments: M. Ziska (AeroVironment)

Use o Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in the Oil and Gas Sector: W. Pearce (Ingrobotic Aviation)

WEDNESDAY TOPICAL LUNCHEON12:30-13:45 / Room 320Tickets are US $55

Alternative Well Kill System – Drilling in the Arctic

Bill Scott, General Manager, Chevron Arctic Center, Calgary,Canada and Frank Pokiak, Chair, Inuvialuit Game Council,Tuktoyaktuk, NWT, Canada

With the post Macondo move towards shorterduration well secure techniques, it is anappropriate time to get an industry and localstakeholder view o these developments rom an

Arctic perspective.

Frank Pokiak, Chair o the Inuvialuit GameCouncil (IGC), a key stakeholder in the CanadianBeauort Sea and Bill Scott, General Managero the Chevron Arctic Center, will outline theirthoughts on this key issue in a rank andopen orum that will provide attendees with aunique insight into both sides o this importantdiscussion.

WEDNE SD

AY


SCOTT

POKIAK



WEDNESDAY TOPICAL LUNCHEON12:30-13:45 / Room 332Tickets are US $55

The Arctic: Opening o a New Ocean – Implications or theEnergy and Shipping and Oshore Sectors

Jostein Mykletun, Royal Norwegian Consulate General

The backdrop or the presentation is the dramaticchanges taking place in the Arctic Region, mostimportantly the ast melting o the Arctic Ice Sheet,opening a new ocean.

Dr. Mykletun will address the implications ormaritime transport, the exploration o oshore oil

and gas, minerals, and the fshing industry. Coupled to theseactors and processes, the presentation will include some widergeopolitical considerations pertaining to the global energy mix,climate outlook, and international trade.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON14:00–16:40 Technical Sessions

15:15–15:25 Break

ICE LOADS & NUMERICAL SIMULATIONGrand Ballroom A Co-Chairs: Roger Cordes and Abdel Ghoneim

Discrete Element Method Helps Determine Load Levels orIce-Capable Jackups: S. Ji2, J. Liu*1, H. Yu1 (1. ABS; 2. DalianUniversity o Technology)

Implementation o a Numerical Ice Tank Using a PhysicsEngine: I. Metrikin, A. Gürtner (Statoil ASA)

A New Ice Simulation Tool Using a Multi- Model Program: B. Roberts1, C. Septseault2, P. Béal2, S. Le Yaouanq2, A. Dudal3 (1. Technip; 2. Cervval; 3. Bureau Veritas)

Event Mechanics Simulations or Ice Engineering Applications: C. Daley (Memorial Univ.)

Numerical Simulation o Floating Structures in Ice: L. Zhou,P. Bruun* (Aker Solutions)

Numerical Simulations o Ice Forces on Moored and Dynamic-Positioned Drillships: M. Sayed1, I. Kubat1, B. Wright2, J. Millan3 (1. National Research Council; 2. B. Wright and Associates;3. National Research Council)

OPERATIONSGrand Ballroom BCo-Chairs: Albert Aalbers and Ed Wiersema

Technology Opportunities or Reducing the Cost o Natural

Gas Hydrate (NGH) Development as a Gas Resource: M. Max, A. H. Johnson* (Hydrate Energy International)

Aerial Reconnaissance in Support o Arctic Drilling Operations:Requirements, Potential Solutions and Challenges: V. Y. GarasYanni1, A. Simms2, T. Lennox2, J. Hamilton1, J. Blunt1, T. Kokkinis1 (1. ExxonMobil URC; 2. LPS AVIA Consulting)

Cluster Development o the Barents and Kara Seas HC MegBasins From the Novaya Zemlya Archipelago: Y. Efmov,K. Kornishin (Gubkin Russian State University o Oil and Gas)

Precise GNSS Positioning in Arctic Regions: K. de Jong, X. LM. Goode, M. Stone (Fugro Intersite B.V.)

DYPIC Project: Technological and Scientifc ProgressOpening New Perspectives: S. Kerkeni1, X. Dal Santo1,

O. Doucy1, P. Jochmann2, A. Haase2, I. Metrikin3, S. Løset3,N. Jenssen4, T. Hals4, A. Gürtner5, P. Moslet6, S. Støle-Hentsche(1. DCNS-Research/Sirehna; 2. HSVA; 3. NTNU; 4. KongsbergMaritime; 5. Statoil; 6. DNV)

Application o a Novel Cable and Pipeline Detection Methodor the Arctic Environment: J. Nash (TerraSond Limited)

ICE MANAGEMENT AND NAVIGATION

Grand Ballroom CCo-Chairs: David Molyneux and Alain Wassink

A Tactical Ice Management Simulation Methodology and Approach: B. Wright1, R. McKenna2, R. P. Browne1 (1. Chevron Arctic Center; 2. R.F. McKenna Associates)

The Question o Pack Ice Management and Some AssociateRealities: R. P. Browne, B. Wright, D. Connelly (Chevron ArcticCenter)

Ice Hazard Assessment or Oshore Operations: M. Brown,P. Stuckey, M. Fuglem, A. King (C-CORE)

Design o a Toolkit to Support Ice/Iceberg Surveillance and Advisory Work or Oshore Petroleum Operations: S. Tifn(Canatec)

Dynamic Routing Through Waters Partially Covered with SeIce: P. Schütz (DNV Research & Innovation)

A NRT Approach to Accurate Ice Edge Inormation: A. Debie(Kongsberg Satellite Services)

LOGISTICS AND TERMINALSRoom 310Co-Chairs: Rod Allan and Han Tiebout

Installation o the Arkutun-Dagi GBS Oshore Sakhalin in thSea o Okhotsk.: R. E. de Jong1, V. Budko2, T. G. Gijzel*1,H. M. de Weers1 (1. Van Oord Oshore; 2. Sovcomot Group)

The MARENOR Project — Maritime Radio SystemPerormances in the High North: B. Kvamstad (MARINTEK)

Requirements on Logistics to Tow Large Gravity BasedStructures to the Chukchi and Beauort Sea: M. Wernli1,K. L. FitzGerald2, K. Hjorteset1, M. W. LaNier1 (1. BergerABAM;2. The Glosten Associates)

Managing Oshore Superstructure Icing: C. Ryerson (ColdRegions Research & Engineering Lab)

Application o Risk-Based Winterization to a Harsh-Environment Vessel Design: D. Oldord1, F. Khan2, M. Yang2 (1. ABS; 2. Memorial University o Newoundland)

Arctic Port — Relocatable: J. C. Lewis (JCLA Consulting Ltd.)

Technical Program


W

E D N E S

D A Y



ExhibitionThe ATC exhibition is your opportunity

to meet with the producers and

suppliers of the latest technologies,services and products you need.

For more inormation or to view the oor plan visit

ArcticTechnologyConference.org

Pam [email protected] Sales Representative

Mobile: +1 713 305 1039

To Exhibit

merican Associat ion of Petroleum Geologists

(AAPG)

dvanced Mat Systems Inc.

ker Arcti c Technology Inc

ker Sol utions

rctech Helsink i Shipyard Inc.

rctic Oil Spill Response Technology Joint

Industry Programme

rktos Developments L td.

rup Texas Inc.

merican Socie ty of Civil Enginee rs (ASCE)

SL Env ironmental Sciences Inc.

merican Socie ty of Mechanical Engi neers-

Petroleum Division/International Petroleum

Technology Institute (ASME-PD/IPTI)

rown Book Shop

C-Core

Det Norske Veritas (DNV)

Dowland-Bach

Equipmentland/Therm Dynamics

Finnish Pavilion

Fugro

Global Linguist Services LLC

Golder Associates

Greenberry Industrial

GustoMSC

HB Rentals

Institute of Electrical and Electronics

Engineers-Oceanic Engineering Society

(IEEE-OES)

ImpactWeather, Inc. A STORMGEO Company

Implus Corporation

ION

Kvaerner Concrete Solutions AS

Liquid Robotics Oil and Gas

Lynden

Marine Technology Society (MTS)

MDA Geospatial Services Inc.

MetOcean

Mission Critical Energy Inc. (Starboard Sun)

Northern Geotechnical Engineering — Terra

Firma Testing

Oceanic Consulting Corporation

Offshore Magazine

Offshore Technology Conference (OTC)

PND Engineers, Inc.

Petroleum Geo-Services

Prinoth

Provincial Aerospace

RPS

Scan Pacific Northwest, LLC

Society of Exploration Geophysicists (

The Society of Naval Architects & Mar

Engineers (SNAME)

Stress Engineering Services

TECHNIP

TerraSond Limited

TGS

Thompson Metal Fab

Transkor Group Inc

Vigor Industrial

World Oil

Worley Parsons/INTECSEA

Exhibitors (as o 8 October 2013)

Monday, 10 February ................10:00–18:00Tuesday, 11 February ................10:00–18:00Wednesday, 12 February ...........10:00–14:00

Mike [email protected] Sales Manager

Mobile: +1 281 773 8836

Exhibition Hours

Shine the Spotlight on InnovationThe Spotlight on Arctic Technology returns to Arctic Technology Conerence in 2014! Exhibitors will once again compete to see whohas the most recent, noteworthy technologies, and the winner will be honored at an awards event in the Exhibition Hall. The companiescontending or top honors will make a video available to view at the exhibition and the awards will be presented Monday, 10 February atthe ATC on Ice Reception. You won’t want to miss it.



Two Ways to Register for ATC1. Online at ArcticTechnologyConerence.org2. Download a PDF o the registration orm at ArcticTechnologyConerence.org and return it by ax or mail

Save US $105 when youregister by 13 January!

Registration Type On or before 13 January After 13 January

Members o Sponsoring or Endorsing Organizations* US $675 US $780

Nonmember US $835 US $940

One-Day Pass: Member US $340/day US $340/day

One-Day Pass: Nonmember US $445/day US $445/day

One-Day Pass: Young Proessional US $75/day US $75/day

Student Member US $50 US $50Student Nonmember US $75 US $75

One-Day Pass: Exhibition Only US $55/day US $55/day

Guest US $80 US $80

Products On or before 13 January After 13 January

Topical Luncheons US $55 US $55

Proceedings on CD US $40 US $40

Register now or Arctic Technology Conerence 2014. With the support o the industry’s leading scientifc associations, OTC gathers the leaderso Arctic exploration & production in one place to discuss the latest innovations and solutions to challenges aced in the Arctic arenas. Thespecialized technical program, networking events and active exhibition hall provide every opportunity or industry proessionals to exchangepractical knowledge and prepare or success in Arctic regions.

Join us for another successful ATC

SPONSORING ORGANIZATIONS: American Association o Petroleum Geologists (AAPG), American Institute o Chemical Engineers (AIChE), American Institute o Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME), American Society o CivilEngineers (ASCE), ASME International Petroleum Technology Institute (ASME-IPTI), Institute o Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Oceanic and Engineering Society (IEEE-OES), Marine Technology Society (MTS), Society o Exploration Geophysici(SEG), Society o Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration (SME), Society or Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME), Society o Petroleum Engineers (SPE), The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society (TMS)REGIONAL SPONSORING ORGANIZATION:

Brazilian Petroleum, Gas and Biouels Institute (IBP)ENDORSING ORGANIZATIONS:

International Association o Drilling Contractors (IADC), Petroleum Equipment Suppliers Association (PESA)

Reund Policy: Cancellations received by 10 January 2014 will be reunded less a $50 cancellation ee. No reunds will be issued ater 10 January 2014.



Hilton Americas-Houston, which is connected to the George R. Brown

Convention Center, is the ofcial ATC hotel.

3 WAYSto reserve your room1. Online at https://resweb.passkey.com/go/

ATCconerence2014

2. Download a housing orm rom ArcticTechnologyConerence.org and ax or mail

3. Call +1 800 236 2905 or +1 713 577 6667. Pleaseask or the Hilton Americas-Houston, OTC ArcticTechnology Conerence room block and give theagent the Group Code: 1AA.

Conference room rate: US $197.00 plus tax(currently 17%) or a single or double room.

There is a US $25 fee per person/per night for a third or fourth person.

Accommodations

Hotelreservationsare due by 16 January

2014.


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P. O. Box 979Tulsa, OK 74101-0979

• 150+ TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS • FIVE PANELS AND SPECIAL SESSION• DAILY NETWORKING EVENTS • PRODUCTS/SERVICES EXHIBITION

ATC General Information: +1 918 560 2617 or [email protected]

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