Course Facilitator:JON GUTMANISGeoScience Ltd

Fractured Reservoir Characterization Consultancy ServiceChief Geologist and Manager

Journals Publications

Some of Jon’s recent technical papers:• Basement Reservoirs: A Review of their

Geological and Production Characteristics. • Reservoir Characterisation and Modelling in

the Fractured Basement Plays of Yemen. • Application of Pyrenean Fractured Carbonate

Outcrops for Sub-Surface Reservoir Characterisation.

• Characterising fractured granite reservoirs including the role of geomechanics

Highlights of Experience and Affi liations• Wide technical experience with project

experience in Europe, Africa, Russia, N and S America, Middle East and Far East

• Technical Supervision for projects on different formations: Carbonates, Clastics, Evaporites, Basement.

• Experience across hydrocarbons, geothermal and nuclear industries

• Delivery of classroom and fi eld-based training courses in the UK, Spanish Pyrenees, Middle East

• Contributor to Competent Person Reports involving fractured reservoirs

• Team Leader for fracture and fl ow studies at site investigations for underground nuclear waste repositories

• Fellow of the Geological Society of London (Chartered Geologist), European Association of Geologists and Engineers

• Author of many technical papers and presentations at industry conferences

Course Facilitat

Proudly Organised by

Testimonials

“I learned a lot and have a bunch of new ideas to try out”~ Hess Indonesia

“I really enjoyed the week in the Pyrenees and especially your outstanding knowledge concerning all the fracture architecture. We have to send more geologists and even engineers to your course to get a better understanding of our various reservoirs. Congratulations on the successful course! ”

~ OMV

“…It was also good to see all the fractures and faults and to think about the implications of these faults on a reservoir. I also thought the classroom sessions worked well with your practical conclusions about determining the infl uence of fractures being key…”

~ Woodside Energy

UNI training courses are thoroughly researched and carefully structured to provide practical and exclusive training applicable to your organization.Benefi ts include:• Thorough and customized programmes to address current market concerns• Illustrations of real life case studies• Comprehensive course documentation• Strictly limited numbers

Capitalize On Expert Knowledge To Gain Maximum Value On These Vital Issues

ESTABLISH essential prerequisites for fractured reservoir characterization ACHIEVE in-depth understanding on fracture reservoir properties and improve fracture properties prediction and estimation

GAIN comprehensive knowledge on fracture reservoir workfl ows and appraisal LEARN fracture scales and attributes and how these impact on fractured reservoirs performance

PRACTICE different exercises on interpretations of fracture, fracture chronology, bore hole image log and stress directions

GET to know fracture models: static and geomechanical models CONSIDER formation damage issues and other issues in drilling in basement fractured reservoirs

APPRAISE various case studies in fracture reservoir characterizations for better strategies of addressing the complexity of fractured reservoir

JW Marriott Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia • 23rd – 25th February 2011

Fundamentals and Analysis of Naturally Fractured Reservoir for undiscovered potential production

Offi cial Hotel

Fractured Reservoir Fractured Reservoir Formation EvaluationFormation EvaluationFractured Reservoir Fractured Reservoir

Formation EvaluationFormation Evaluation

WORKSHOP OVERVIEW

Reservoir characterization and simulation modeling of naturally fractured reservoirs present unique challenges that differentiate it from conventional, single porosity continuum reservoirs. Therefore, this workshop is specifi cally designed to provide you a solid introduction to the engineering and geological character of fractured reservoirs. The focus is on understanding fractures in a reservoir, detecting fractures and analyzing the fracture system for the purpose of improved reservoir management and hydrocarbon production.

The workshop discuss important topics and issues encountered when dealing with fractured reservoir formation evaluations such as fractured properties, scales and attributes and their impact on fractured reservoir performance. Fractured reservoir porosity and permeability will be discussed in details to provide participants an in-depth understanding on these parameters, their range of values and methods used for better estimations. Other topics covered include data acquisition, techniques and limitations of natural fracture analysis in core, borehole image, full wave form sonic data and open hole logs as well as fundamentals on fracture models with examples from the Course Facilitator’s consulting projects. Formation damages and basement drilling issues will be further discussed to complete a comprehensive view on fracture reservoir appraisal and development.

The last day of the workshop serves to provide attendants with practical case histories of fractured reservoirs worldwide in different formations ranging from carbonates, clastics to basement in order to improve participants’ understandings about fractured reservoir geology and characterization and provide the know-how strategies to address the complexity of this diverse class of reservoirs.

Agenda

In-House Training

Cost effective In-house courses, tailored specifi cally to your organisation’s needs, can be arranged at your preferred location and time. If you would like to discuss further, please contact our In-house division at iht@unistrategic.com.

DAY 1 | 23rd February 2011

GEOLOGY OF FRACTURED RESERVOIRS

Session 1 OVERVIEW OF FRACTURED RESERVOIRS (PROPERTIES, ISSUES AND WORKFLOWS)

Introduction to the course and it’s objectives Defi nition of fractured reservoirs and range of geological properties

Reserves and production rates Typical appraisal and development issues in geology, geomechanics and engineering

Introduction to a workfl ow for fractured reservoir appraisal Key conclusions and recommendations for geologists and engineers working with fractured reservoirs

Session 2 BASICS OF STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY AND FRACTURE CHARACTERISATION FOR RESERVOIR APPRAISAL

Stress and strain defi ned The formation and reactivation of fractures Description of the range of fracture types and their implications for reservoir quality and performance

Fracture scales and attributes and how these impact on fractured reservoir performance

Fracture porosity and permeability: defi nitions, methods, range of values

Karstic features Controls on fracture distribution: lithologies, faults, folds, in-situ stress

Examples at outcrop and in sub-surface

ExercisesInterpretation of fracture chronology in outcrop and core photographsInterpretation of fractures in particular stress regimes

End-of-Day ReCap, Summary and Open Floor Discussion

DAY 2 | 24th February 2011

DATA ACQUISITION, DEVELOPMENT OF FRACTURE MODELS

Session 3 INTRODUCTION TO KEY DATA SOURCES FOR FRACTURED RESERVOIR CHARACTERISATION

Key data sets, benefi ts and limitations Natural fracture analysis in core, borehole image logs, full waveform sonic data, and openhole logs: techniques and limitations

Recognition of induced fractures and their implications for reservoir stress

Application of dynamic data to natural fracture characterisation: mud losses, production logs, well tests

Introduction to downhole geophysical methods (VSP, tomography., microseismics)

GeoTV: visualisation of borehole fractures and shape from borehole image log data (demo)

ExercisesInterpretation of borehole image logs for natural and induced fractures, and correlation with other downhole data such as Stoneley wave logsInterpretation of stress direction in image logs

Session 4 INTRODUCTION TO FRACTURE MODELS

Methodology Fracture data processing and preparation of static fracture models

Integration of well data and seismic mapping Use of outcrop analog information Methods of fracture prediction away from the wellbore (curvature, seismic attributes)

Dynamic calibration of static models Introduction to geomechanical models Examples from projects

End-of-Day ReCap, Summary and Open Floor Discussion

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

This workshop is specially designed for professionals involved in fractured reservoir characterization or conventional characterization professionals that are looking into fractured reservoir potential as well as reservoir engineers who want to enhance knowledge on different kinds of reservoirs for future responsibilities and opportunities. It is highly applicable for individuals from all subsurface disciplines. These include:

Geophysicists Geologists Petrophysicists Geomodellers Geoscientists

WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND

It is estimated that more than 60% of the world’s proven hydrocarbon reserves lie in naturally fractured reservoirs. Thus, the high potential of fractured reservoirs is out there to discover. However, the high degree of reservoir heterogeneity and the complexity of the paths of hydrocarbon and other fl uids created by fractures require us characterize fractured reservoirs accurately to make use of assistance from fractures and their inhibition in hydrocarbon production so as to achieve ultimate recovery.

This workshop not only provides you with fundamental knowledge on fractured reservoir characterization but also enhances participants’ understanding on the complexity of fractured reservoirs. Beside practical exercises on interpretations of fractures and Geo TV demonstrations on visualization of borehole fractures and shape from borehole image log data, delegates will have extensive discussions on case studies from different fractured formations and learn the practical issues encountered and solutions involved.

Agenda

Program Schedule

(Day 1 - Day 3)

08:30 Registration09:00 Morning Session Begins10:40 - 11:00 Refreshments & Networking Break12:45 Luncheon14:00 Afternoon Session begins15:30 - 15:50 Refreshments & Networking Break17:00 Course Ends

PRE-COURSE QUESTIONNAIRETo ensure that you gain maximum value from this course, a detailed questionnaire will be forwarded to you upon registration to establish your exact training needs and issues of concern. Your completed questionnaire will be analysed by the course trainer prior to the event and addressed during the event. You will receive a comprehensive set of course documentation to enable you to digest the subject matter in your own time.

DAY 3 | 25th February 2011

APPLICATIONS

Session 5 CASE HISTORIES

Examples of fractured reservoir characterisation projects from hydrocarbon fi elds including

Carbonates Clastics Basements

Case Study: Permian Carbonate Reservoir in NW Russa (prospect development)

Case Study: Cretaceous Carbonate Reservoir in the UAE (simulation upgrade)

Case Study: Jurassic Carbonate Onshore UK (simulation upgrade)

Case Study: Cambro-Ordovician Reservoir in Algeria (miscible gas injection)

Case Study: Arabian Shield Basement Reservoirs in Yemen (development drilling) including basement drilling issues

Session 6 GEOMECHANICS AND DRILLING IN FRACTURED BASEMENTS

Wellbore stability, drillstring and related issues Formation damage issues (eg plugging of fractures)

End-of-Course ReCap, Summary and Open Floor Discussion

ABOUT YOUR COURSE FACILITATOR

Jon has been with GeoScience since it started in the 1980’s and is currently Chief Geologist and Manager of the company’ s Consultancy Service in Fractured Reservoir Characterization for the hydrocarbons and geothermal industry.

He is responsible for marketing, sales, and technical supervision of FRC projects as well as performing his own technical work including delivery of class room training and fi eld-based training courses on Fracture Reservoir Characterization in UK, Spanish Pyrenees and Middle East for Oil and Gas E&P industry.

His experience in GeoScience includes the management and technical supervision of a range of projects worldwide including Europe, Africa, Russia, N and S America, Middle East and Far East, formations ranging from Pre-Cambrian basement to Tertiary sediments. He has detailed experience in fracture, fl ow and stress studies using well data and is in charge of development of local to fi eld-scale fracture models and simulation parameters by integration of well, outcrop and seismic data, for application in well planning, volumetric estimations, or reservoir simulations.

Other experience includes structural geology and fracture characterization for geothermal energy developments including Engineered Geothermal systems at 4km depth, evaluation of seismic hazard for carbon sequestration projects, structural model construction for seismic hazard evaluation at nuclear installations, and contributions to Competent Persons Reports on hydrocarbon prospects.

From 1985 to 1997, he is in charge of characterization of sub-surface fracture and fault systems from well and seismic data, including their permeability and fl ow properties. He took a major role in the investigations for an underground repository for UK radwaste at Sellafi eld (1989 to 1997): technical and fi nancial management of data acquisition and interpretation, together with preparation of technical reports for Public Inquiries. He is the leader of multicontractor and multi-disciplinary teams covering a wide range of earth science applications.

During this time, he also worked on development of geological models for geothermal reservoir developments (USA, Indonesia), for nuclear installations in the UK and France, and for hydrocarbon reservoirs. His specialization was in remote sensing interpretations (eg radar interferometry at an onshore oilfi eld in the Far East) and in fault activity dating.

He is Fellow of the Geological Society of London (Chartered Geologist), European Association of Geologists and Engineers and hold memberships in different Petroleum Exploration and Geological Associations and was Chairman of Geological Remote Sensing Group of Geological Society.

Some of GeoScience recent clients in fractured reservoir projects:

Anadarko (Algeria) BP (UKCS, Norway, Algeria, Angola, Alaska) Centrica (North Sea) Chevron (Russia) Cepsa (Algeria) ConocoPhillips (UKCS) DNO (Yemen) Emerald Energy (Colombia) ENI / AGIP (Iran) Heritage Oil (Kurdistan) Hess (UK, Thailand, Algeria, Denmark) Hunt Oil (Yemen) Hurricane Exploration (UKCS) JKX Oil & Gas (Ukraine) Nexen (Yemen) Oil Search Ltd (Yemen) OMV (Yemen) Perenco (Gabon, Ecuador) Petro-Canada (Syria) Premier-Kufpec (Pakistan) Safer E & P Operations (Yemen) Schlumberger Algeria) Shell (North Sea) Star Energy (UK) Statoil (Algeria) Sterling Energy Total (Yemen, Libya) Venture Production (North Sea) Woodside Energy

Fractured Reservoir Formation EvaluationFractured Reservoir Formation Evaluation

Venue and Date

JW Marriott Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaWorkshop 23rd - 25th February 2011

Workshop Fee

SGD 3,995 per delegate SGD 3,795 per delegate if 2 or more delegates sign up Fee inclusive of course documentation, luncheons, refreshments and 15% services charge.

The above amount payable is net withholding taxes or any other taxes, if any.

Registration and Enquiries

UNI Strategic (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd23rd Floor, UBN Tower, No.10, Jalan P. Ramlee,50250 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Contact Winnie (WL) General Line: (603) 2773 5555Ext: 172General Fax: (603) 2026 6133Email: winnie.l@kl.unistrategic.com

Hotel Accommodation

Accommodation is not included in the training fee. To make a reservation for accommodation at the training venue at our corporate rate, please contact the respective hotel.

JW Marriott Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia183 Jalan Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur, 55100 MalaysiaPhone: 60 3 2715 9000Fax: 60 3 2715 7000Email : jwmresv@ytlhotels.com.my jwmresvsupv@ytlhotels.com.myWeb: http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/ kuldt-jw-marriott-hotel-kuala-lumpur

Event Code: SGT 743

Payment Method

Credit Card:Please debit my VISA MASTERCARD

Card Holder’s Name:

Card Number:

- - -Security Code:

Signature: _________________________Expiry Date: _____/_____ mth year

Cancellations/SubstitutionsIf you are unable to attend, a substitute delegate is always welcome at no additional charge. All bookings carry a 50% liability immediately after a fully completed sales contract has been received by the UNI offi ce. Please note that a written notice of the cancellation must be received via mail or fax 3 weeks prior to the event date in order to obtain the balance of the event fee as a credit to be applied against another UNI conference, summit or training course. All fees are inclusive of an 15% service charge, which is completely non-refundable and non-creditable. Cancellation of any event with less than 3 weeks notice prior to the event date carry a 100% liability, however the delegate will still be entitled to a complete set of course documentation. Payment must be made within 5 working days upon registration and in agreement, UNI will not be able to mitigate its losses for less than 50% of the contract value in case of dispute with the client or cancellation of this contract by any one party. UNI reserves the right to cancel or make any other changes to the content and timing of the events or speakers for reasons beyond its control. If for any reason UNI decide to amend these conferences, summits or training courses, UNI is not responsible for covering airfare, hotel or other costs incurred by registrants. In the event that UNI cancel the event, UNI reserves the right to transfer this booking to another event or to provide a credit of an equivalent amount to another event to be held within the following twelve months.

INDEMNITY: Should for any reason outside the control of UNI, the venue or speakers change, or the event be cancelled due to an act of terrorism, extreme weather conditions or industrial action, UNI shall endeavour to reschedule but the client hereby indemnifi es and holds UNI harmless from and against any and all costs, damages and expenses, including attorney fees, which are incurred by the client. The construction, validity and per-formance of this Agreement shall be governed in all respects by the laws of Singapore to the exclusive jurisdiction of whose Courts the Parties hereby agree to summit.

Sales Contract Please complete this form immediately and fax back to

Winnie (WL): (603) 2026 6133DELEGATES’ DETAILS

Name:______________________________________________

Position: ____________________________________________

Email: ______________________________________________

Name: _____________________________________________

Position: ____________________________________________

Email: ______________________________________________

Name: _____________________________________________

Position: ____________________________________________

Email: ______________________________________________

*Company Details

Organisation: ________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________

___________________________________________________

___________________________________________________

Town:____________State:___________Postcode:___________

Tel: ( )__________________ Fax: ( ) __________________

Nature of Business: ___________________________________

Company Size: ______________________________________

*Finance Department Contact Details

Name: _____________________________________________

Position: ____________________________________________

Email: ______________________________________________

Contact Number: _____________________________________

*Authorisation

Signatory must be authorised to sign on behalf of contracting organisation.

Name: _____________________________________________

Position: ____________________________________________

Signature: _______________________Date:_____ /_____/____

This sales contract is invalid without signature & company stamp*Mandatory fi eld