U.S. rig count numbers are down – but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
That was then, this is now: A new economic reality hits the Rocky Mountains, and state budgets are feeling the pinch.
Growing pains: Shale gas is abundant in North America, but investment in production has to catch up with discovery.
Today’s oil and gas industry faces a world of challenges – man-made and otherwise – but Saudi Arabia’s Ali Ibrahim al-Naimi says there are two things geoscientists should seek: Stability and survival.
Future shock? An impending demographic crunch and the projected shortage of qualified professionals could threaten Canada’s earth science sectors.
Vive la difference! Boom times come, boom times go, but this time the industry seems better prepared to face the bust.
As the Web becomes more accessible worldwide (via cell phone, smartphones, netbooks, laptops, and regular old computers), people are increasingy receiving their news in electronic format.
No … this isn’t a new sports car. The AAPG is launching its first Geoscience Technology Workshop in Egypt on April 28
Are you one of the 1200+ people who voted using the online system? I’d like to know if you found the experience easy or hard. Maybe you could then encourage others to vote by commenting on about that experience here
These are published issues of the EXPLORER and BULLETIN.
A piece of the Osage oil history is vividly portrayed in Martin Scorsese’s latest award-winning film “Killers of the Flower Moon." Here's a look at the history of the Osage and the way that oil discoveries have impacted their lives and environment.
Since 1984 the Reservoir Characterization Project at Colorado School of Mines has been working on shale reservoir development. RCP began its first study at Silo Field, Wyo., recording the first land 3-D multicomponent (9C) seismic survey focused on characterizing the Niobrara fractured reservoir. The result of RCP’s work led to the first horizontal drilling in the Rockies in 1990 and led to the drilling of the most successful well in the field.
The oil and gas industry is currently dealing with both a “green” or environmental problem and a “red” or cash flow problem. Both are significantly impacting investors.
Analysts, consultants and government agencies have issued their outlook for oil and gas and the rest of the energy industry for 2024. This time around their confidence level is lower than usual, with significant unknowns in supply, demand and price. Here's what to expect and trends to watch.