Chevron, Exxon Profits Expected to Drop Despite Rising Oil Prices - 26 April, 2024 07:30 AM
Oil Drilling Application in Florida Panhandle Prompts Environmental Outcry - 26 April, 2024 07:30 AM
Geologists Discover Rocks with Oldest Evidence Yet of Earth's Magnetic Field - 26 April, 2024 07:30 AM
Sintana Energy Expands Exploration Efforts Offshore Namibia following Recent Oil and Gas Discoveries - 26 April, 2024 07:30 AM
Billionaire Texas Oilman Inks Deal with Venezuela's State-Run Oil Giant as U.S. Sanctions Loom - 25 April, 2024 04:30 PM
2nd Edition: Geological Process-Based Forward Modeling AAPG Call For Abstracts Expires in 1 day
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Using seismic in the deep waters has just gotten deeper as these scientists explore how mineral grains align to pass seismic waves.
An idea rooted in 1998 during an informal meeting with the vice chairman of the AAPG International Liaison Committee led to the creation of the Association of Petroleum Geologists (APG-India) in February 2000.
This month's column is titled 'Using 3-D Outcrop Laserscans for Fracture Analysis.'
The second AAPG Named Grant to be established by a society has been announced by the AAPG Foundation.
Surprise! A giant gas field currently being explored has a trillion cubic feet of natural gas every seven square miles -- and it's just north of Fort Worth, Texas.
This month's column is titled 'Active Gas Chimneys and Oilfield Karst Associated With a Miocene Reef Complex: Liuhua 11-1 Field, South China Sea.'
Cairo Meeting Set For October 27-30
Look out below! For successful drilling project, exploration strategies are going to have to dig deeper -- and that could be good news for the eastern U.S. Midcontinent.
It took a long time, but one geologist finally helped prove the deep reservoir potential of the Trenton-Black River formations in the Appalachian Basin.
Harsh reality of Canada: Competing head-to-head with the best opportunities available worldwide, Canadian exploration plays have attracted the attention of American E&P companies.
For well over a century there have been conflicting indications of the strength of the crust and of faults and what controls them. Much of our ignorance comes quite naturally from the general inaccessibility of the crust to measurement--in contrast with our understanding of the atmosphere, which is much more accessible to observation as well as more rapidly changing. Crustal strength is best understood in deforming sedimentary basins where the petroleum industry has made great contributions, particularly in deforming petroleum basins because of the practical need to predict. In this talk we take a broad look at key issues in crustal strength and deformation and what we can learn from boreholes, earthquakes, active fault systems, and toy models.
Request a visit from John Suppe!