2. Why Statoil is attending EAGE
In Statoil we have a strong focus on exploration
activities using the latest techniques and
technology. We believe this focus will ensure long-
term production growth and value creation.
Attending the EAGE conference will not only give
us insight into new technology and knowledge, but
it will also give us an opportunity to show the rest of
the industry what we are made of.
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3. Statoil speakers at EAGE
Milana Ayzenberg, Senior researcher geophysics
Milana Ayzenberg holds a M.Sc. degree in applied mathematics and informatics
from the Novosibirsk State University, Russia, and a Ph.D. degree in geophysics
from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
She currently works in the Geophysical reservoir monitoring project at Statoil’s
research centre, Trondheim, Norway. Her main focus is quantitative seismic 4D
inversion and imaging.
Tuesday 15 June, Posterbox 16, 15.20: 4D Seismic modelling using
the tip–wave superposition method
15.45: Feasible green’s function for a domain with shadow zones
Wednesday 16 June, room 127/128, 09.30: Stratigraphically
constrained seismic 4D inversion
Room 113, 16.55: Applicability of AVO inversion based on effective
reflection coefficients to long–offset data from curved interfaces
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4. Philippe Nivlet, Principal professional geophysics
Philippe Nivlet currently works with seismic interpretation, seismic inversion and
facies analysis. He previously worked at Statoil’s research centre in Trondheim in the
IOR group, participating to activities in the field of shared earth modelling, including
seismic reservoir characterization, uncertainty processing, depth conversion and
structural model update.
Tuesday 15 June, room 119, 10.45: Integration of Seismic data and
uncertainties in the Facies model – application to the Snorre field
interfaces
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5. Bård Osdal, Specialist geophysics
Bård Osdal has a geophysicist degree from NTNU. He has worked as a
geophysicist in Norne from 2001-2009, mainly 4D and quantitative geophysical
analysis, research on 4D repeatability and 4D data quality 2009-2010.
Geophysicist Snøhvit from 2010.
Tuesday 15 June, room 125, 15.45: Norne 4D and reservoir
management – the keys to success
Wednesday 16 June, Statoil stand, 12.00: Norne 4D and reservoir
management – the keys to success
Thursday 17 June, room 120, 10.45: Sea bed diffraction and impact
on 4D seismic data – observations from synthetic modelling and field
data
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6. Ivar Andreas Sandø, Project manager
Ivar Andreas Sandø is responsible for the Geophysical reservoir monitoring (GRM)
initiative within Statoil, and head of GRM Implementation team which main goal is
to facilitate implementation of new GRM technologies and GRM workflows in the
company.
Tuesday 15 June, Statoil stand, 15.00: Statoil corporate technology
strategy with focus on EIIS and GRM
Wednesday 16 June, Statoil stand, 15.00: Statoil corporate
technology strategy with focus on EIIS and GRM
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7. Annelin Norenes Haaland, Resource manager, geophysics
Annelin Norenes Haaland started in Statoil in 1995, and currently works at Statoil’s
research centre in Bergen, Norway. She has long experience in the area of
geophysical reservoir monitoring, both as a 4D discipline leader on Troll, and as
R&D activity leader for Integrated use of 4D seismic data.
Tuesday 15 June, room 119, 10.20: Geomodel update using 4D
petrophysical seismic inversion on the Troll West field
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8. Håvard Alnes, Senior geophysicist
Håvard Alnes has a PhD in physics from the University of Oslo, and joined Statoil
in 2007. He is working with geophysical reservoir monitoring, mainly with utilising
time-lapse gravity and subsidence measurements in reservoir management.
Tuesday 15 June, room 125, 14.55: Experiences on seafloor
gravimetric and subsidence monitoring above producing reservoirs
Wednesday 16 June, Statoil stand, 17.00: Experiences on seafloor
gravimetric and subsidence monitoring above producing reservoirs
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9. Bernd Lahmeyer, Leading geophysicist
Bernd Lahmeyer has a PhD in geophysics from the Free University of Berlin. At
university he became a specialist in potential field data. He has worked for 20
years in Shell where he worked mainly in application support, data management
and finally as a global subsurface infrastructure manager. Bernd joined Statoil in
2009 where he started working again in his original area of expertise, potential
field data.
Thursday 15 June, room 116, 17.45: Interactive 3D gravity and
magnetic modelling in IGMAS+ and the integration in the depth
imaging workflow
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10. Dmitri Lokshtanov, Specialist, seismic processing
Dmitri Lokshtanov has a Master of Science, Applied Mathematics, 1981; Moscow
Electrotechnical University; Ph.D. Geophysics, 1988 from the Institute of the
Physics of the Earth, Academy of Sciences, Moscow. He has worked in Hydro
since 1991 with seismic modelling, processing, inversion, migration, and received
the Norwegian Geophysical Prize in 1998, and Hydro’s Birkeland Award in 1999.
Wednesday 16 June, room 114, 09.55: Surface Related Multiple
Elimination for WATS Data
Wednesday 16 June, room 115, 15.45: Local Plane Wave
Tomography”
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