Qatar National Convention Centre Doha, Qatar Call for … · Qatar National Convention Centre Doha, Qatar ... 20–22 January 2014 at the Qatar National Convention Centre ... •

Call for papers

20–22 January 2014Qatar National Convention Centre

Doha, Qatar

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Host Organisation Co-Host Organisation Sponsoring Organisations

www.iptcnet.org/2014/doha

7th IPTC Sponsorship Opportunities

www.iptcnet.org

Welcome Letter from

7th IPTC Conference Programme Committee Co-Chairmen

COMMITTEE

Executive Committee Co-Chairmen

Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi Qatar Petroleum

Andrew P. Swiger ExxonMobil

Conference Programme Co-Chairmen

Khalid Al-Hitmi Qatar Petroleum

Barton Cahir ExxonMobil

Ramlan B.A. Malek PETRONAS

Subcommittee Co-Chairmen

Panel Sessions

Faisal Al-Mahroos BAPCO

AAPG

Sa'id Al-Hajri Saudi Aramco

Sylvia Anjos Petrobras

EAGE

Juergen Rodefeld Wintershall Qatar

Philippe Julien TOTAL

Mid-Stream Gas

Ahmed Al-Amoodi Qatar Petroleum

Niels Fabricius Shell

SEG

Rob Ross Qatar Petroleum

Said Mahrooqi Petroleum Development Oman

SPE

Ahmed Al-Hendi ADMA-OPCO

Michael Casper Gunningham Maersk Oil







Dear Industry Colleagues,

The International Petroleum Technology Conference (IPTC) is a multi-disciplinary event sponsored by four leading industry societies—American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG), European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE), Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG), and Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE).

Returning to Doha, Qatar, the seventh edition of IPTC will be held 20–22 January 2014 at the Qatar National Convention Centre (QNCC).

IPTC is renowned for its exceptionally high standard of technical programmes, and with the experience and dedication of the programme committee, the 7th edition will be no exception. The programme will include an executive plenary session, four panel sessions, over 70 multi-disciplinary technical sessions, and a number of special sessions—all representative of current and future issues facing the industry.

We highly encourage you to be part of this event by submitting your paper proposals for consideration by the programme committee. The 7th IPTC will be an excellent opportunity to share your experiences, innovations, and best practices with the global E&P community.

A full list of technical categories and submission guidelines are available in this call for papers. Submit your abstracts online at www.iptcnet.org/2014/doha before 12 April 2013.

We anticipate a successful and engaging technical programme for the 7th IPTC and look forward to your valued participation and contribution.

Regards,

Over 160 Technical Professionals from

over 95 Organisations and 30 Countries

form the 7th IPTC Committees


www.iptcnet.org

7th IPTC Sponsorship Opportunities


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Technical Categories 20–22 January 2014, Doha, Qatar

E&P GEOSCIENCE 1. E&P GEOSCIENCE CHALLENGES • Tectonic History and Basin Evolution• E&P Geoscience Challenges in Middle East and North Africa• Source Rocks• Trapping Styles• Clastic and Carbonate Reservoirs• Deep Basin Plays • Deepwater Deposition System • Tight Reservoirs (Unconventionals)• Red Sea Exploration Challenges• New Exploration Frontiers in Middle East • Paleozoic Exploration• Redevelopment of Mature Fields• Reservoir Geoscience • Reservoir Management• Outcrop Analogues using LIDAR/GPR Remote Sensing

2. THE PETROLEUM SYSTEM: FROM SOURCE TO TRAP • Source Rocks: Type, Volume, Distribution, etc.• Maturation History• Migration Pathways and Systems (Including both Oil and Gas Phases)• Trapping Mechanisms and Styles, and the Accumulation of Hydrocarbons• Case Studies of Petroleum Systems

3. ADVANCES IN GEOPHYSICS • Geophysical Challenges in the Near Surface• New Advances in Seismic Acquisition, Processing, and Imaging• Time-Lapse Seismic Acquisition and Processing • Passive Seismic • Multi-Component Seismic • Ocean Bottom Seismic• Low Frequency/Broadband • Borehole Geophysics including 3D VSP• Advances in Multiple Elimination• Advances in Non-Seismic Geophysics• Simultaneous Seismic Acquisition

4. RISK AND UNCERTAINTY MANAGEMENT • Mitigating and Reducing Risk in Exploration Production and Development• Uncertainty Quantification• Scenario Analysis• Case Studies and Best Practices• Value of Information Quantification

5. ADVANCED GEOLOGICAL CONCEPTS IN SILICICLASTICS• Sandstone Reservoir Characterisation

• Sandbody Architecture• Depositional Environment (Non-Marine to Deepwater)• Diagenesis and Reservoir Quality Controls in Clastics• New Sequence Stratigraphic Concepts• Low Resistive Reservoirs• Modern Analogues

6. ADVANCED GEOLOGICAL CONCEPTS IN CARBONATES• Reservoir Characterisation and Quality Prediction• Reservoir Heterogeneity and Flow-Unit Definition• Mixed Carbonate-Evaporite Systems• New Sequence Stratigraphic Concepts in Carbonates• Reservoirs in Karst Rock• Low Resistive Reservoirs• Carbonate Diagenesis• Modern Analogues• Microporosity

7. GEOPHYSICAL RESERVOIR CHARACTERISATION• Rock Physics and Modelling• Seismic Inversion• Calibration• Facies Classification• Probabilistic Techniques• AVO and Seismic Attributes• Spectral Decomposition• Exploring Inter-Well Reservoir Space• Fluid Prediction• 3D Visualisation• Reservoir Geomechanics• Advanced Geophysical Methods for Defining Carbonate Reservoirs• Time-Lapse Geophysical Interpretation

8. UNCONVENTIONAL OIL AND GAS • Reserves Assessment for Unconventionals• Techniques for Monitoring and Characterising Unconventional Reservoirs • Formation Evaluation in Unconventional Reservoirs• Basin Analysis for Unconventional Plays • Approaches to Mapping in Unconventional Plays• Key Factors to Design and Optimise Well Locations• Tight Reservoirs

9. STRUCTURAL STYLES IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA • Structural Development and Basin Evolution• The Petroleum System in Foreland and Overthrust Settings

• Structural Restoration• Structural and Stratigraphic Traps • Reservoir Distribution in these Settings• HC System Dynamics• Regional Stress and Strain Analysis • Reservoir Connectivity• Remote Sensing Applications• Application of Field Work• Extensional and Strike-Slip Tectonics• Inverted Basins• Global Analogues• Salt Tectonics

10. FAULT AND FRACTURE NETWORKS• Effects of Fault Reactivation on Seals and Reservoir Integrity• Seal Analysis and Risk Assessment• Exploration in Fractured Basement Plays• Fractured Reservoirs • Fracture Prediction and Modelling • Fracture Porosity Prediction• New Technology and Techniques in Fracture Detection and Delineation• Compartmentalisation and Connectivity of Reservoirs• Case Studies of Fracture Plays

11. GEOCHEMISTRY IN EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT• Tracing Diagenesis using Isotope Analysis• Production Allocation• Reservoir Compartmentalisation• Origin of Tarmats and Asphaltenes• New Technologies and Methods in Geochemistry• Well Integrity Studies

RESERVOIR

12. GEOLOGIC MODELLING: FROM ROCKS TO RESERVOIR FLOW MODELLING• Reservoir Characterisation for Model Construction• Lithofacies, Diagenesis, and Reservoir Quality• Integration of Rock Typing and Reservoir Properties• Pore Pressure Prediction, Reservoir Integrity, and Containment • Reservoir Quality Prediction• Petrophysical Input to Geologic Modelling• Optimum Geologic Modelling Workflow• Geostatistics in Geologic Modelling• Quality Control in Modelling• Challenges in Modelling Stacked Reservoirs• Conditioning Models with Seismic, Stratigraphic, and Production Data• Integration of Production and

Performance Data• Outcrop Analogues using LIDAR/GPR/ Remote Sensing• Case Histories of Integrated Geologic Modelling

13. FULL LIFE CYCLE PLANNING • Economic Evaluation• Reservoir Simulation• Forecasting• Integrated Reservoir Modelling• Reserves and Resource Evaluation• Improved Long Term Recovery• Reservoir Appraisal• Depletion Strategy• Post Depletion Strategies (Abandonment, Utilisation, Storage, etc.)

14. INTEGRATED RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT• Importance of Surveillance and Monitoring • Depletion Management• Sampling Analysis (PVT, Core Studies, etc.)• Tracer and Geochemical Based Monitoring• Well Testing and Production Logging• 4D Seismic and Geophysical Techniques• Digital/Intelligent Field Technology• Unconventional Reservoirs: Production/ Reservoir Monitoring

15. EOR/IOR• Water Conformance Technologies• Advanced Technologies• Gas Injection (Flue, Nitrogen, CO2, etc.)• CO2 Sequestration and Utilisation • Thermal• Chemical• MEOR• Waterflooding• Low Salinity Waterflooding• Modelling• EOR Potential and Economics• Gas EGR (Enhanced Gas Recovery)

16. RESERVOIR NUMERICAL SIMULATION AND CHARACTERISATION• New Generation Simulators• Streamline Simulation• Integrated Modelling and Complex Processes• History Matching • Gridding Discretisation and Solvers• Optimisation and Reservoir Management• Unconventional Reservoirs (Tight Gas/ Oil, Shale, CBM)• Upscaling


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• Pore Scale Modelling• SCAL

17. REGIONAL FOCUS TOPICS• Mature Fields• CO2 Sequestration and Utilisation • Natural Gas Resources• Carbonate and Fractured Reservoirs

DRILLING AND COMPLETIONS

18. OPTIMISATION OF WELL PLANNING AND EXECUTION • Intelligent Well Completions• Extended Reach Drilling• Maximum Reservoir Contact• Wellbore Quality Considerations• Case Studies• System Optimisation (Drilling and Completions)• Unconventional Wells• Performance Drilling• Geomechanical Considerations• Well Intervention

19. CHALLENGES IN WELL CONSTRUCTION AND COMPLETION • Deep Water• High Pressure/High Temperature Drilling• Multi-Stage Fractured Horizontal Wells• Managed Pressure Drilling and Underbalanced Drilling• Sour/Corrosive Environment • Multi-Layer Reservoir Completions• Well Integrity

20. ADVANCEMENTS IN DRILLING TECHNOLOGY APPLICATION • Real-Time Operations Centre• Real-Time Analysis• Drilling Systems Automation• Tubulars• Multi-Stage Fracturing• Completion Diagnostics• Intelligent Completions• Wellbore Construction Fluids (Mud/ Cement)• Perforating, Logging, and Stimulation• MWD/LWD Technology• Nanotechnology• Drilling Equipment

PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS

21. OPERATIONS, LOGISTICS, AND UTILITIES• Onshore/Offshore Operations• Metering and Allocation• Integrated Activity Planning and

Scheduling• Logistics—Marine, Road, Air Transport, Telecommunications • Warehousing and Stock Management• Accommodation and Catering• Contracts —Incentivisation• Cost Management Systems—Cost Reporting and Control• Steam, Air, Heating, Cooling, Plant Instrument Air, Drain systems• Power Generation

22. MAINTENANCE, RELIABILITY, AND INTEGRITY• Equipment Strategies and Sparing Philosophy• Preventative Maintenance • Computerised Maintenance Management Systems• Corrective Maintenance and Intervention• Well Integrity and Intervention• Pipeline Maintenance (Including Pigging)• Shutdowns and Turnarounds• Corrosion Management• Operating Envelopes• Integrity Strategy

23. PRODUCTION CHEMISTRY• Hydrate Inhibition• Flow Assurance• Chemical Management• Corrosion Inhibition• Slugging• Bacteria Management• Smart Chemicals• Mixing Fluid Streams

24. WELL RESERVOIR AND FACILITY MANAGEMENT• WFRM Strategy • Data and Data Management• Well and Reservoir Surveillance• Key Performance Indicators• Integrated Production System Modelling• Exception Based surveillance • Integrated Reviews• Opportunity Identification and Opportunity Maturation Process• Scheduling and Execution• Monitoring and Learning

25. SMART FIELDS AND COLLABORATIVE WORK ENVIRONMENTS• Smart Wells• Control Systems• Field of the Future, Digital Oilfield• Intelligent Operators and Real-Time Operations• Data Management• Collaboration Centres and

Communication Tools• Social Media• Exception Based Surveillance and Real- Time Monitoring• Remote Operations• Multi-Skilling

26. BREAKTHROUGH TECHNOLOGIES• Application of Laser, Bio, or Nanotechnology• In Drilling, Development, Facilities, Production Optimisation• Robotics• Ergonomics• Visualisation Technologies• Remote Operations• Automation• Artificial Intelligence

27. WATER MANAGEMENT AND INJECTION AND EOR IN OPERATIONS AND PRODUCTION• Water Treatment and Water Quality• Produced Water Management• Disposal and Reuse Options• Water Injection Well Design• Produced Water Irrigation• CO2 Generation, Transport, and Storage• Gas/Nitrogen Injection• Gas Cycling• Water and Gas Injection• Chemicals

ENGINEERING PROJECTS AND FACILITIES

28. PROJECT MANAGEMENT, CONTRACTING, AND QUALITY• Project Management Systems— Integrated Planning• Project Financing• Contracting and Procurement• Contract Strategy • Risk Management and Management of Change• Value Engineering• Interface Management• Engineering• Standards and Quality Management

29. CONCEPT ENGINEERING, CONSTRUCTION, AND COMMISSIONING (THE 3 CS)• Concept Selection—Scoping and Feasibility• Design—Front-End Engineering Design• Reliability Availability Management• Operations Readiness • Integrated Planning• Transient Modelling• Procedures Development for Commissioning

• Handover• Complex Facilities

30. BROWNFIELD AND CASE STUDIES• Onshore and Offshore • Debottlenecking • Production Optimisation • Changing Fluids Mix/Properties• Major Projects• Minor Projects• Integrated Projects• Middle East/Far East• Deep Water• Utilities (Steam, Water, Chlorine, Heating Systems/Cooling Systems, Plant Instrument Air, Power)

31. FACILITIES DISCIPLINE ENGINEERING• Mechanical Engineering• Machinery and Rotating Equipment• Civil and Structural Engineering• Materials and Corrosion• Process Engineering• Process Safety• Water Disposal• Instrument, Control, Electrical• Pipelines• Subsea

FIELD DEVELOPMENT

32. CONVENTIONAL OIL• Floating Production Storage and Offloading Development• Offshore Development• Fracturing and Stimulation• Artificial Lift• Water/Gas Injection• Sand Control and Sand Management• Production Chemistry and Flow Assurance• Produced Water Management and Disposal

33. CONVENTIONAL GAS AND INTEGRATED GAS• Gas Deliquification• Production Chemistry and Flow Assurance• Production Monitoring and Control• Produced Water Management and Disposal• Multiphase Metering • LNG and Floating LNG• GTL• Coalbed Methane/Shale Gas • Enhanced Gas Recovery

34. BROWNFIELD AND REDEVELOPMENT• Waterflooding • Improved and Enhanced Recovery• Field Life or Facilities Extension


7th IPTC


• Decline Management• Reengineering and Rejuvenation• Infrastructure• Land Use

35. UNCONVENTIONAL RESOURCES AND MARGINAL DEVELOPMENT• Shale Gas/Oil• Coalbed Methane and Tight Gas• Gas Hydrate• Geo Thermal Energy• Coal-to-Liquid• Marginal Developments• Leveraging Existing Infrastructure• Minimisation and Modularisation• Reuse of Facilities and Equipment

36. ABANDONMENT• Facilities Cleaning• Well Abandonment• Structural Facilities Removal• Artificial Reefs• Recycling• Remediation and Reinstatement• Monitoring • People Redeployment

MID-STREAM GAS

37. GAS VALUE CHAIN • Gas Market Development• Gas Transportation• Gas Distribution and Storage• Development of Reticulated Gas Networks• Cross-Border Pipelines• Gas to Power• Gas to Chemicals • CNG (Compressed Natural Gas)• NGV (Natural Gas Vehicles)• Monetisation of Stranded/Remote Gas• Low BTU Gas Utilisation• Markets for LPG, Sulphur, and Gas Condensates• Lessons from Major Gas Development Projects

38. LNG • LNG Market Trends and Globalisation• Trading Patterns and Hubs• Change in Participation • Pricing of LNG• Floating LNG • Mini-LNG• Unconventional Gas to LNG• Development in Liquefaction Technologies• Environmental Footprint of LNG Projects• Process Safety in LNG • LNG Ship Design• Re-Gasification• Floating Gasification Terminals

• LNG for Transportation• LNG Projects Case Stories

39. GTL• GTL Catalyst Developments• Syngas Technologies• GTL Products Work-Up Technologies• GTL Integration Challenges• GTL Efficiency• Environmental Footprint of GTL Projects• Mini-GTL • GTL Products Characteristics• GTL Products Markets• GTL Project Economics• GTL Project Case Stories

40. GAS TECHNOLOGY• Gas Processing• Gas Compression• Transportation Technologies• Gas Treatment • Gas Dehydration• Gas Conversion Technologies• Gas Storage Technologies• Extraction of Helium and Other Trace Gasses• Hydrate Technology/Gas Pipeline Flow Assurance• CO2 Capture Technology• Sour Gas Handling and Treating• Corrosion and Metallurgy in Gas Processing• Sulphur Production, Storage, and Export• NGL Recovery Technologies• N2 Rejection Technologies• Gas Conversion Technologies• Emerging Technologies in Gas Processing

41. CARBON MARKETS • GHG Emissions Reduction• CDM (Clean Development Mechanisms) Projects• Carbon Pricing and Trends• CO2 Sequestration• Trends in Carbon Intensity Reduction• Processing, Transportation, and Disposition of High CO2 Gas• Flare Reduction and Recovery

OVER-ARCHING INDUSTRY ISSUES—HSE, SECURITY, HUMAN RESOURCES, BUSINESS, AND SOCIAL CHALLENGES

42. HEALTH AND SAFETY • HSSE Management Systems• Human Factors• Contingency Emergency Response Planning

• Job Safety Planning • Simultaneous Operations (SIMOPs)• Management of Contractors• Job Safety Planning• Process Safety Management• Management of Emergency Hydrocarbon Releases• Asset Integrity• Crisis Management• Safety Leadership, Culture, and Human Factors• Safety in Transportation• Safety in Facility Design• Safety During Operations• Safety During Construction• Simultaneous Operations (SIMOPs)

43. ENVIRONMENT• Waste Management• Water Disposal• Cuttings Disposal• Air Emissions• Overboard Water• Carbon Capture and Storage• Byproduct Solutions (Sulphur, Bio- Waste)• Fluid Remediation (Drilling and Produced Fluids)• Carbon Capture and Storage• Source Water and Waste Water Management • New Technology for Air Emission Control• Cutting Re-Injection Methods• Unconventional Resource Development• Handling of Radioactive Sources

44. SECURITY• Piracy• Terrorism, Hijacking, and Kidnapping• Sanctions and Embargoes• Cyber Security and Data Security• Site Security and Mitigation• Data Management/Security of Data

45. HUMAN RESOURCES • Training and Competency• Data and Knowledge Sharing• Government/Regulatory Policies and Incentives• Promoting Women in the Energy Industry• Promoting the Energy Industry to the Youth• Strategic Resource Planning and Management in a Cyclical Industry• Career Development• Talent Management• Recruitment and Retention• Training • Workforce Diversity• Empowering Women in the Industry• Attracting Talent to the Industry

• Human Factors• Labour Welfare • Management of Contractors46. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY• Corporate Social Responsibility• Community Development• Nationalisation• Local Skills Development• Education and Capability Building • Corporate Social Responsibility/ Community Development Projects

47. LESSONS LEARNT AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT• Data and Knowledge Sharing• Use of Social Media • Use of Visual Media• Data Management and Data Architecture• Building Organisational Capability• Teamwork• Lessons Learnt Culture• Business Continuity

48. COMMERCIAL AND RISK MANAGEMENT • Commercial Structures (Tax Royalty, Production Sharing Agreements, Joint Ventures, etc.)• Unitisation and Redetermination• Processing Agreements• Crossing Agreements• Sharing Agreements• Sales Agreements• Government to Government Agreements• Cross Border Development and Production• Financing• Government/Regulatory Framework and Incentives• Management in a Cyclical Industry• Health and Safety Risk Management• Political Risk• Economical and Commercial Risk• Risk Assessment and Mitigation

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Submit your paper proposals before 12 April 2013

www.iptcnet.org/doha

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 12 April 2013Submit your abstract online at www.iptcnet.org/2014/doha

GUIDELINES FOR ABSTRACT SUBMISSION

GUIDELINES FOR ACCEPTED ABSTRACTS

Oral Presentations/Poster Presentations for the Conference will be selected from abstracts submitted to the Conference Programme Committee. The Programme Committee will consider all abstracts submitted by the deadline of 12 April 2013. Early submission is particularly important to ensure that the Committee has ample time to review the abstracts. Authors are strongly encouraged to submit their abstracts electronically at the IPTC website, www.iptcnet.org/2014/doha.

ABSTRACT CONTENTA proper review of your abstract requires that it contain adequate information on which to make a judgement. Written in English and containing a maximum of 300 words, abstracts should include the following:

• DESCRIPTION: Summarise the scope and nature of the work upon which an accepted paper will be based upon (e.g. field data, lab data, original analysis, or computer work). If the paper is a review paper, carefully state the extent of the coverage. • APPLICATIONS: Describe the possible applications of the information provided in the paper or poster.

• RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: Summarise the results and major conclusions to be presented in the paper/poster and state specific conclusions of the work and how these differ from previous work on the same subject. State whether new information will be revealed and whether data from field, lab, or computer work will be included.

• TECHNICAL CONTRIBUTIONS: Describe the significance of the subject matter in the abstract by listing up to three technical contributions or additions to the technical knowledge base of the petroleum industry.

TECHNICAL CATEGORIES Use the technical categories included in this leaflet to indicate the category that best describes your abstract. A primary choice is required; however, a secondary choice is optional.

Abstracts are evaluated on the basis of the information supplied on the abstract form in accordance with the following criteria:1. The proposed paper or poster must contribute to petroleum technology or be of immediate interest to the oil and gas industry, and should contain significant new knowledge or experience in the oil and gas industry. 2. Data in the abstract must be technically correct.3. The proposed paper or poster may present information about equipment and tools to be used in exploration and production. Such abstracts must show the definite applications and limitations of such equipment and should avoid undue commercialism and extensive use of trade names. 4. The substance of the proposed paper or poster must not have been published previously in trade journals or in other professional or technical journals.5. Prior to abstract submission, clearance must be obtained. Any problems concerning clearance should be outlined when the abstract is submitted.

1. Your abstract could be accepted for either Oral Presentation or Poster Presentation. 2. Authors of abstracts selected for the Conference Programme will be notified in mid June 2013. 3. Authors whose abstracts are accepted will be required to provide either a full manuscript or an extended abstract for inclusion in the Conference Proceedings as follows:

Manuscript: To be approximately 7,000 words in length, including figures, charts and tables.

Extended Abstract: To be approximately 4,000 words in length, including figures, charts and tables.

4. Please note that if accepted, your paper may be published, as submitted, in conference information media, including the Conference CD-ROM Proceedings and on the IPTC website and the websites of the IPTC sponsoring societies. 5. In the event that the author of the accepted abstract fails to provide a full manuscript or an extended abstract and the associated forms by the deadline date, 15 October 2013, the IPTC organisers will reproduce the original abstract, as submitted to IPTC, in the Conference CD-ROM Proceedings.

6. Detailed instructions on the preparation of Manuscripts/Extended Abstracts, slides and posters will be sent to the corresponding author of each accepted paper. 7. IPTC assumes no obligation for expenses by authors for travel, lodging, food, or other incidental expenses.

A WORD ABOUT COMMERCIALISMIPTC has a stated policy against use of commercial trade names, company names, or language that is commercial in tone in the paper title, text or slides. Use of such terms will result in careful scrutiny by the Programme Committee in evaluating abstracts, and the presence of commercialism in the paper or poster may result in it being withdrawn from the conference programme.

COPYRIGHTAll authors of papers or posters presented at the conference will be required to complete and submit a copyright release form to IPTC or submit the copyright exemption form where applicable.


IPTC Sponsorship and Exhibitor Opportunities Available.

For more information, visit www.iptcnet.org/2014/doha

or contact Sylvia Ansara at [email protected].

20–22 January 2014Qatar National Convention CentreDoha, Qatar

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If an abstract is selected for the programme, the information submitted on this form will be published in the Conference Preview and Onsite Programme brochures. Please type the following information. In order for the author(s) name(s) to appear in the conference brochures, all contact information must be completed. It is vital that all information requested on this document be provided in full and in the order requested. The IPTC Sponsoring Societies assume no obligation for expenses incurred by authors for travel, lodging, food, or other incidental expenses. Paper Title:

20–22 January 2014Qatar National Convention CentreDoha, Qatar

www.iptcnet.org/doha

Check box to indicate corresponding author. IPTC staff will direct all communications to the Corresponding Author on matters relating to this submission. If there are more than 2 authors, please list on a separate page. All contact information must be provided.

Author 1 qCorresponding Author

Member Number: qAAPG qEAGE qSEG qSPE

First Name Last Name:

Organisation/Company: Title:

Mailing Address:

City: State:

Zip/Postcode: Country:

Telephone: Facsimile:

Email:

Author 2 qCorresponding Author

Member Number: qAAPG qEAGE qSEG qSPE

First Name Last Name:

Organisation/Company: Title:

Mailing Address:

City: State:

Zip/Postcode: Country:

Telephone: Facsimile:

Email:

Required Information1. Is this material being submitted elsewhere? qYes qNo 2. Has this been previously published or presented? qYes qNo If yes, please indicate place/date: __________________________________________________________________________________________ If AAPG/EAGE/SEG/SPE meeting, indicate meeting and paper number: ________________________________________________________________

3. Will your company allow you to present and/or publish all the information described in your abstract? qYes qNo

4. Using the list included in this document, please indicate at least one Technical Category (from 1 to 48) that applies to your submission Primary Category _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Secondary Category ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

5. This abstract should be considered for: qTechnical Presentation qPoster Presentation qEither

Attach maximum 300-word abstract to this form, and include paper title and author name.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: 12 APRIL 2013


Submit your abstract online at www.iptcnet.org/2014/dohaAlternatively, complete and send this form with your abstract to:International Petroleum Technology Conference, LimitedOffice 3101/02, Fortune Tower, Jumeirah Lake Towers, PO Box 215959, Dubai, UAETel: +971.4.457.5800 | Fax: +971.4.457.3164 | Email: [email protected]


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Qatar National Convention Centre Doha, Qatar Call for … · Qatar National Convention Centre Doha, Qatar ... 20–22 January 2014 at the Qatar National Convention Centre ... •