THE FIRST MIDSTREAM-SPECIFIC, OPERATOR LED FORUM FOCUSED ON RAPIDLY TRANSLATING ACCURATE FIELD DATA INTO MORE PROFITABLE BUSINESS DECISIONS Regardless of market conditions the driving down of operational costs, improving safety and security and more precisely controlling flow to increase revenue are crucial challenges facing pipeline and facility operators. At a time of falling commodity prices, never has the role of automation and efficient data management been so critical. To fully leverage the benefits of automation, operators need to benchmark the functionality, reliability and costs of SCADA and DCS systems, communication and measurement devices, control room software and PLCs to design an effective and secure network to speed up the process of gathering field data for the control room, business departments and revenue allocations. However despite years of requests, midstream automation, SCADA, instrumentation, measurement and control professionals still require a vendor-neutral forum, facilitated and led by midstream operators in which they can share best practices and benchmark the cost-benefits of instrumentation on the market. Welcome To The First Operator-Led Congress To Focus On Analyzing Automation Strategies Specific To The Midstream Industry The inaugural Midstream Automation, Instrumentation & Control Congress 2015 will deliver 20+ operator case studies from communication strategies for remote locations and security standards to alarm management and leak detection. Speakers will unveil how to integrate new RTUs, PLCs and measurement devices with legacy systems, how to select and design a control system with the latest SCADA and DCS and how to ensure HMI meets PHMSA regulations. Throughout, discussions will focus on how to turn investment in automation into measurable improvements in safety, security, flow control and operational efficiency.

1. Leveraging The Latest Communication, Security,
Integration And Control Best Practices For
Pipelines & Midstream Facilities
Which Streamline Access To Field Data
To Deliver Automation Strategies
Which Improve Safety, Optimize Flow &
Increase Revenue
Featuring 20+ Case Studies From Leading Pipeline & Midstream
Facility Operators, Focusing On:
May 27-28, 2015 | Houston | Texas
20+ Case Studies From
Presenters Including:
M Follow us @UnconventOilGas
www.midstream-automation-2015.com
Register By Friday
March 27, 2015
• WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS: Benchmarking the reliability and cost of radio,
cellular and satellite systems and failure procedures, including for remote
locations, to minimize time spent on maintenance and manual collections
• INSTRUMENTATION SELECTION: Identifying the most appropriate SCADA and
DCS systems, measurement devices, PLCs and RTUs for each application to
minimize investment costs, programming time and improve reliability
• SECURITY: Utilizing encryption, firewalls and security procedures to protect
critical infrastructure from the threat of hacking in the context of increasing
remote access requests and wireless communications
• CONTROL ROOM MANAGEMENT: Hearing how midstream companies
have eradicated nuisance alarms, optimized HMI and managed staff to
reduce downtime
• SAFETY: Leveraging data from the field, leak detection software and automated
control systems to improve the integrity of assets, perform shutdowns and
reduce risks to health and the environment
• SYSTEMS INTEGRATION: Learning how the adoption of organizational changes,
testing strategies and selection of appropriate devices can reduce commission
time and the impact of integrating new devices on operations
Robert Throckmorton
Chief Information Officer
First River Energy
Lillian Joseph
Control Center Manager
Kinder Morgan Terminals
Brian Sloan
Manager Of Automation & Electrical Engineering
NiSource
Ted Glazebrook
Regional Manager, Field SCADA
Enterprise Product Partners
Mark Vandiver
Manager Liquids Measurement
American Midstream Partners
Ron Sprengeler
Manager Special Projects (IT)
MarkWest Energy Partners
Chris Geer
I&E Manager
SemGroup
*
SAVE
$400
Official Association Partner: Organized By:
The First Vendor-Neutral Forum Tailored Specifically To Automation,
SCADA, Measurement, Instrumentation And Control Professionals At
Midstream Oil & Gas Companies

2. www.midstream-automation-2015.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
THE FIRST MIDSTREAM-FOCUSED CONGRESS FOR
UTILIZING FIELD DATA TO IMPROVE SAFETY, FLOW
CONTROL AND REVENUE GENERATION
The automation of field data collection and control for pipelines and
midstream facilities has enabled operators to significantly improve
safety, reduce downtime, more precisely control flow and accurately
allocate royalties – with millions of dollars in benefits. However, to further
automate manual operations and exploit the full benefits of data, further
technical challenges must be overcome, from security and integration to
instrumentation selection and communications design.
The inaugural Midstream Automation, Instrumentation & Control
Congress 2015 will deliver over 20 case studies, each tackling a critical
challenge faced by midstream operators across the continent. From
integrating new control systems and instrumentation with legacy devices
and designing a robust communications infrastructure to implementing
HMI and alarm management best practices, this is the first and only
vendor-neutral forum to share real-life case studies from experienced
midstream operators.
Thanks to the advice of dozens of midstream operator decision-makers,
which helped to forge this meeting agenda, attendees can be confident
that every minute will be spent focussed on solutions that will leverage
field data and automation best practices to measurably improve safety,
reduce downtime, optimize flow and inevitably increase revenue.
• Operator Led: Each discussion will
be led by a neutral case study from
an experienced midstream company,
delivering real lessons that can be
swiftly translated to your operations
• Midstream Dedicated: Best
practices will be identified
specifically for automation, SCADA
and control professionals working
in the midstream sector – no
vague cross-industry presentations
designed for large tradeshows
• Vendor-Neutral: Midstream
companies are particularly excited
about utilizing an open forum where
operators can talk honestly and
benchmark instrumentation from
competing vendors
• Expert-Designed Program: Every
agenda topic has been selected
based on multiple requests by
midstream industry leaders. This
ensures every minute is spent
addressing the very latest challenges
faced by operators
• Focussed On The Value Of Data:
Case studies will focus on the core
challenge of rapidly and reliably
communicating monitoring data
from the field to measurement and
control as quickly as possible to
improve the accuracy of business
decisions and optimize flow control
• Deliver A Measurable Return On
Investment: Presentations will
also unveil the business case for
automation, comparing initial
investment with the medium
term operational savings to justify
technology adoption back in
the boardroom
VENUE INFORMATION:
Register By Friday
March 27, 2015
WHYISTHISCONGRESSUNIQUE?
The Westin Galleria Houston
5060 West Alabama, Houston, Texas 77056 , United States
Phone: (1) 713 960 8100 Web: www.starwoodhotels.com
*
SAVE
$400

3. LEVERAGING THE LATEST ADVANCES IN INSTRUMENTATION, WIRELESS COMMUNICATION
& NETWORK SECURITY TO REDUCE THE TIME OF FIELD DATA COLLECTION & DEVELOP A
RELIABLE & SECURE AUTOMATION NETWORK FOR PIPELINES & MIDSTREAM FACILITIES
Day 1
Wednesday May 27, 2015
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
KEYNOTE: MIDSTREAM AUTOMATION & DATA STRATEGY
8.40 Utilizing The Internet Of Things (IoT) To Translate
Accurate Field Data Into Improved Operational Efficiency
And Provide More Profitable Business Information
To Customers
• Identifying which field data is most impactful to producers and
crude buyers to improve safety, security, efficiency, accuracy
and transparency of business transactions
• Reviewing the functionality and processes of models to ensure
data is acquired, analysed and shared securely and efficiently
• Assessing what software and methodologies are available
today for accurately gathering real-time and historical process
data into a single manageable system.
• Understanding how producers, logistics companies and
buyers can leverage historical data to optimize long term
processes improving operational productivity
RobertThrockmorton,ITDirector,FirstRiverEnergy
9.10 Question & Answer Sessions
WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
Benchmarking Devices, Standards And Failure Procedures
To Design A Reliable Communications Network That Will
Minimize Maintenance Requirements And Manual Collection
REMOTE LOCATION COMMUNICATIONS
9.20 Hearing How A Midstream Company Has Set Up
Reliable Communications With Remote Locations To
Reduce The Time Spent On Manual Collection
• Comparing the costs and reliability of radio and satellite
specifically for remote locations to inform equipment selection
• Utilizing repeaters for modems and radios to traverse
mountains and other geographical hazards to reduce demand
for expensive satellite communications
• Identifying the optimal frequency of communications for less
critical flow locations to balance operational costs with data value
• Hearing methods to improve the reliability of equipment to
reduce the time spent on maintaining equipment in hard to
reach locations
KonstantinKhodosko,TelecommunicationSystemsTechnologist,
InterPipeline
9.50 Question & Answer Sessions
COMMUNICATION STANDARDS
10.00 Reviewing The Cost And Commissioning Time
Benefits With The Concerns Of Reliability, Power And
Security To Determine The Appropriate Standards For
Using Wireless Communications For Electronic Flow
Measurement
• Understanding how the introduction of wireless
communications can ease the installation and configuring
of field devices and reduce the overall time and cost of
commissioning a site
• Examining the implications of wireless communications on
total installation costs and time to determine the complete
business case for utilising the technology for metering stations
• Reviewing the main concerns associated with wireless
communications for custody EFM measurement including
power, reliability, security and integration
TedGlazebrook,RegionalManager,GasMeasurementAndFieldSCADA,
EnterpriseProducts
10.30 Morning Refreshments In The Exhibition Networking Area
COMMUNICATIONS FAILURE PROCEDURE
11.00 Designing A Robust Process For Installing And
Switching To Backup Communication Systems To Avoid
Interruptions To Monitoring And Control Operations For
Critical Midstream Infrastructure
• Assessing whether the switch from primary to secondary
communication system should be automated or performed by
an operator to balance reliability with cost
• Reviewing the main causes of communication failure from
topography to weather and wildlife
• Evaluating which communication methods are most suitable
for secondary or backup systems to counter the vulnerabilities
of the primary system
• Understanding which applications are communications-
critical to require the costs of a backup system rather than
waiting for a maintenance crew
QingTan,SCADAApplicationTeamLead,BPPipelines
11.30 Question & Answer Sessions
WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS PANEL
11.40 Determining The Best-Fit Wireless Communication
Options From Radio, Cellular And Satellite For Each
Midstream Application To Provide A Constantly Robust
Connection Between Field Devices And Control Rooms
• Benchmarking the ease of installation and integration of each
device with existing systems to reduce commissioning time
and programming requirements
• Examining the reliability and vulnerability to weather
across radio, cellular and satellite dishes to select the most
appropriate device for each geographic location
• Assessing the security vulnerabilities of each communications
system and mitigation methods to reduce the threat of hacking
• Comparing the frequency and bandwidth of each option to
ensure devices can communicate the required number of
packets at a time for a given application
• Exploring innovative power solutions from solar and wind
to thermoelectric generators to reduce the threat of a
communications blackout
MajorSimmons,ControlCenterAutomationEngineer,ShellPipeline
12.10 Question & Answer Sessions
12.20 Networking Lunch In The Exhibition Showcase Area
CYBER SECURITY
Designing Communication Systems And Methods For
Blocking Illegitimate Network Requests To Protect Data
And Secure Control Systems In The Context Of Evolving
Cyber Holes
MITIGATING HACKING
1.20 Providing A Midstream Operator’s Guide To
Protecting Communication Systems From Hackers While
Accepting Legitimate Data Traffic To Ensure Security Does
Not Affect Productivity
• Evaluating the rapidly evolving threats posed by hacking to
midstream infrastructure to justify the business case for
security investment
• Assessing the effectiveness of each mitigation method such as
monitoring tools, firewalls and encryption to protect wireless
communication systems
• Developing robust identification and verification methods to
ensure legitimate data traffic is not blocked by over-sensitive
security
• Learning how to avoid relying on security features which
consume significant time to navigate such as multiple
passwords to improve the productivity of staff
DanielCrandell,ManagerOfCyberSecurityAndMaintenance,
EnterpriseProducts
1.50 Question & Answer Sessions
PCN SECURITY
2.00 Analyzing The Very Latest Security Threats From
Remote Access Requests And Increasingly Integrated
Business Departments To Identify Mitigation Techniques
For Protecting Control Systems From Attack
• Analysing the cyber holes potentially opened from
interconnectivity of business units and remote access of
internet-enabled devices into SCADA systems
• Developing robust procedures for the secure connection of
personal devices in the field to ensure staff can still gain
remote access to critical data
• Examining mitigation strategies for security vulnerabilities
caused by the connection of SCADA with business
departments such as measurement and accounting
RonSprengeler,ManagerSpecialProjects,MarkWestEnergy
Partners
2.30 Question & Answer Sessions
INSTUMENTATION SELECTION & SYSTEM DESIGN
Assessing The Functionality, Reliability And Costs Of Different
Control Systems, Measurement Devices, Plcs And Rtus To
Ensure The Ideal Instrumentation Is Selected And Optimally
Utilized Across The Network
SCADA & DCS SELECTION
2.40 Reviewing The Data Processing Functionality, Ease
Of Integration And Costs Of Different SCADA And DCS
Options To Aid In The Design Of Future Control Systems
Across Pipelines And Plants
• Benchmarking the functionality, usability and costs of SCADA
and DCS individually and as a combined solution to identify the
required equipment for each application
• Comparing the costs and integration challenges of using
bespoke systems versus off-the-shelf solutions
• Hearing the very latest polling engine capabilities to ensure
systems can manage sufficiently large device counts across
a network
• Evaluating the ability to manage both real-time and historical
process data to ensure a single system can meet the
requirements of all business applications
• Understanding the integration challenges associated with
each system to ensure that a selected solution is compatible
with legacy equipment
BrianSloan,ManagerOfAutomationAndElectricalEngineering,
NiSource
3.00 Question & Answer Sessions
3.10 Afternoon Refreshments In The Exhibition Showcase Area
MEASUREMENT DEVICE SELECTION
3.40 Explaining How Midstream Operators Are Improving
The Reliability And Accuracy Of Measurement Equipment
For Both Gas And Liquids To Aid In The Selection Of
Devices For Each Application
• Reviewing the ability of devices to measure gas and liquid
flow, pressure, temperature and density to provide accurate
data to meet the requirements of measurement and control
departments
• Benchmarking the impact of weather and power consumption
on device reliability to ensure equipment is suitable for
field conditions
• Assessing the value of equipment such as chromatographs
for sampling gas quality and identifying contaminants such as
moisture, oxygen and carbon dioxide
• Assessing equipment such as level transmitters for measuring
and communicating tank data to control and reduce the risk
of overflow
MarkVandiver,ManagerLiquidsMeasurement,AmericanMidstream
Partners
4.10 Question & Answer Sessions
PLC UTILIZATION
4.20 Examining The Functionality, Speed And
Capabilites Of The Latest PLCs To Ensure Devices Are
Optimally Placed To Improve Control Speed
And Reduce Instrumentation Costs For Different
Midstream Applications
• Determining when a PLC is required and when alternative
devices such as RTUs will suffice depending on the design of
the central SCADA or DCS system
• Analyzing the requirements of an application compared to PLC
functionality to ensure devices are optimally placed: Identifying
PLCs that are over or under-utilized
• Reviewing communication specifications including data packet
quantities and formats to improve communication between
devices and to the server
• Understanding the role of PLCs in improving safety by
providing directly automated control compared to manual
operation
BrianSloan,ManagerOfAutomationAndElectricalEngineering,
NiSource
4.50 Question & Answer Sessions
RTU SELECTION
5.00 Benchmarking The Ease Of Integration, Functionality,
Control Options, Reliability And Power Consumption Of
Popular RTU Brands To Determine The Ideal Product For
Each Midstream Oil & Gas Application
• Determining the value of standardizing RTU devices across the
network to ease the programming requirements of integrating
new control systems
• Assessing the functionality and control options of the very
latest RTUs to determine their ideal role alongside PLCs
• Reviewing the vulnerability of each RTU brand to data loss due
to power shortages to assess their applicability for remote
locations
• Hearing real-life experiences on the reliability and
maintainability of RTUs to determine the real cost of
ownership for a midstream company
5.30 Question & Answer Sessions
5.40 Chair’s Closing Remarks
5.50 - 6.50 Networking Drinks In The Exhibition Showcase Area
www.midstream-automation-2015.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com

4. 8.50 Chair’s Opening Remarks
CONTROL ROOM MANAGEMENT
Revealing Successful Midstream Case Studies Across
Staff Shift, Alarm Management And HMI Design To Eliminate
Nuisance Notifications And Prioritize Operations On
Reducing Downtime
CRM STRATEGY
9.00 Benchmarking Best Practice Control Room
Management Strategies Such As Shift Schedules And
Internal Communications To Support Staff In Making
Sensible Control Decisions That Will Optimize Flow
• Understanding the data requirements for control room staff to
make effective decisions on pressure and flow control
• Evaluating human resource strategies including shift
schedules to ensure control room staff are not overworked and
alarms are monitored effectively
• Revealing successful internal communication methods to
ensure critical short term memory of staff is transferred to
subsequent shifts
LillianJoseph,ControlCenterManager,KinderMorganTerminals
9.30 Question & Answer Sessions
ALARM MANAGEMENT & HMI: PART 2
9.40 Comparing Strategies For Alarm Notifications
And HMI Graphics Options To Ensure Control Room
Operations Are Conducted Efficiently
• Benchmarking criteria for a notification reaching the control
room to ensure operators are not receiving nuisance alarms
• Analyzing the control room procedure from receiving a
notification to implementing a solution to ensure continuous
ownership and rapid processing of each alarm
• Benchmarking color schemes used across control room
screens to effectively prioritize alarms and aid in swift
decision-making
• Hearing controller feedback on HMI software in the market to
aid in the selection of future products
ClintBridges,SCADAAnalystAlarmManagement,DCPMidstream
10.10 Question & Answer Sessions
10.20 Morning Refreshments In The Exhibition Showcase Area
ALARM MANAGEMENT & HMI: PART 1
10.50 Learning How To Prioritize Notifications And
Ensure Each Alarm Has Accountability To Meet PHMSA
Guidelines And Reduce Downtime
• Highlighting methods for setting optimal alarm limits to
ensure only critical information on alarms reach the controller
• Comparing policies on alarm accountability to ensure control
operations and maintenance in the field are put into action in
the lowest possible time
• Analyzing methods for mitigating false alarming to ensure
alarms are trusted and the time of controllers is prioritized
effectively
• Determining the implications of regulatory standards such as
those set by PHMSA on the alarm management strategies and
frequency of alarms
ThomasArmitage,TransportationServicesProjectAndAlarm
ManagementCoordinator,ColonialPipeline
11.20 Question & Answer Sessions
FLOW CONTROL
Hearing A Technical Case Study On The Automation And
Control Of Valves And Pressure To Optimize Flow And
Maximize The Value Of Commodities Downstream
FLOW CONTROL
11.30 Optimizing Automated Valves And Flow Control
Equipment To Ensure Commodities Within Pipelines And
Facilities Meet Tariffs And Retain Maximum Financial Value
Downstream
• Evaluating the reliability and speed of automated valves to give
operators real-time control over flow and pressure
• Understanding the criteria for closing valves or shutting
in a producer, such as tariffs, to ensure commodities are
compatible with the midstream asset and remain financially
valuable downstream
• Scrutinizing the cost-benefits of automated valves compared
with manually operated valves, factoring in investment costs,
reliability and control speed
• Examining the software available to aid controllers day to day
to improve the speed and control of valve operations
12.00 Question & Answer Sessions
12.10 Networking Lunch In The Exhibition Showcase Area
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION
Discovering How Staff Reorganization, Testing Procedures
And Equipment Selection Can Ease The Integration Of New
Equipment And Reduce Costly Disruption To Operations
INTEGRATION PART 1: SCHEDULING & COMMISSIONING
1.10 Explaining How To Modify Construction, Testing
And Integration Strategies To Reduce The Time To
Commissioning Of A New Automation System And
Minimize Interruptions To Operations
• Scrutinizing methods for performing integration of new
hardware while online to eliminate the requirement of an
operational shutdown
• Reviewing procedural changes for the checking of new
installations such as merging verification teams with
construction teams to reduce the time to commissioning
• Understanding how a phased approach of migration to new
systems can reduce the total time of disruption to operations
• Hearing a success story on how efficient scheduling of staff
and tasks can ensure construction and integration can meet
commissioning deadlines
ChrisGeer,I&EManager,SemGroup
1.40 Question & Answer Sessions
INTEGRATION PART 2: PROGRAMMING & COMMUNICATIONS
1.50 Hearing A Case Study On How A Midstream Operator
Minimized The Time Of Integrating New Hardware Onto An
Ageing Network By Optimizing The Process Of Equipment
Selection, Programming And Communications
• Reviewing the compatibility of modular and smart devices on
the market with popular legacy systems to predict the difficulty
of integration prior to purchase
• Assessing methods for reducing the programming and
software integration requirements to reduce time to
commissioning
• Examining innovative solutions for getting legacy systems
and new devices to talk to each other using popular
communication protocols
• Comparing the integration challenges of buying bespoke
systems versus off-the-shelf DCS and SCADA packages
GarrettConnally,ElectricalProjectEngineer,SouthcrossEnergy
2.20 Question & Answer Sessions
2.30 Afternoon Refreshments In The Exhibition Showcase Area
LEVERAGING AUTOMATION TO IMPROVE SAFETY
Understanding How To Use The Very Latest Leak Detection
Software, Control Systems And Process Data To Reduce
Risks To Health And The Environment
SAFETY PANEL: LEVERAGING AUTOMATION DATA
3.00 Utilizing Historical Process Data To Assess Risks
To Health And The Environment, Meet Regulatory
Requirements And Improve The Integrity Of Pipelines
And Facilities
• Revealing the business case for improving safety based on
the recorded improvements in health and environmental
protection
• Benchmarking methods to ensure all required historical
process data is collected and stored appropriately to meet
regulatory and legal requirements
• Learning how to leverage automation to mitigate surges
and unintended blockage of flow to improve the integrity of
the pipeline
• Understanding how to analyze data to assess future risks and
investigate what went wrong following an incident
GarrettConnally,ElectricalProjectEngineer,SouthcrossEnergy
QingTan,SCADAApplicationTeamLead,BPPipelines
3.30 Question Answer Sessions
LEAK DETECTION SOFTWARE
3.40 Reviewing The Methodologies And Functionality
Of The Very Latest Software To Improve The Speed And
Accuracy Of Leak Detection
• Comparing the functionality and accuracy of software on the
market to provide rapid identification of leaks
• Hearing what functionality midstream companies would be
prepared to invest further in to target the efforts of software
developers
• Quantifying the financial benefits of improved alarming and
leak mitigation to justify investment in the very latest software
• Benchmarking traditional leak detection methods with
modern approaches such as negative pressure and hydraulic
modelling
4.10 Question Answer Sessions
4.20 Chair’s Closing Remarks
4.30 End Of Congress
Day 2
Thursday May 28, 2015
PROMOTING BEST PRACTICE CONTROL AND ALARM MANAGEMENT, SAFETY STRATEGIES
AND INTEGRATION TECHNIQUES TO OPTIMIZE COMMODITY FLOW AND REDUCE
DISRUPTION TO OPERATIONS
www.midstream-automation-2015.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
This Automation
conference provided
me with application
experience from highly
regarded industry
colleagues
Resolute Energy
I was able to validate
our production units
automation approach
through understanding
what is being done
by others
BHP Billiton
Great opportunity to
hear both providers and
user points of view on the
need for and design of
SCADA systems
SUR Inc.

5. DECISION MAKING AUDIENCE
Midstream attendees are primarily decision makers looking to learn from
other operators. Every conversation is valuable and there is no searching
through endless crowds in search of the next customer
EXCLUSIVE NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES
We work with dozens of operators across the US to identify the agenda topics
and vendor categories they need to hear from. We allocate stalls and speaking
time only when suppliers can offer solutions the audience is looking for, so you
know your next customer is in the room
SHARE YOUR SUCCESS
As an operator-led congress, speakers will be delivering unbiased reviews
of equipment currently installed across their pipelines and facilities – good
or bad. If the feedback is good, solution providers need to be in the room to
capitalise upon the moment and make the next sell. If the feedback is poor,
suppliers must be ready to update the audience on their latest work to improve
the reliability of their devices and reassert confidence in their solutions
If you have a successful case study to share with operators, get in touch to
apply for information on speaking opportunities and stall allocations:
(1) 800 721 3915
sponsorship@american-business-conferences.com
Sponsorship Opportunities
The Midstream Automation, Instrumentation Control Congress 2015 offers a unique
platform for highly relevant solution providers to showcase their latest technology advances to
an audience of decision makers looking to improve the reliability, accuracy and functionality of
their automation systems.
WHY IS THIS CONGRESS A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY?
www.midstream-automation-2015.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
VISITOR PROFILE
SCADA Coordinator / Manager - 25%
Process Control Lead / Manager - 20%
IE / Field Technician - 15%
Automation Manager - 10%
Measurement Manager - 10%
Alarm Management Lead - 5%
Communications Technologists - 5%
Security Manager /Technician - 5%
Other - 5%
Midstream Pipeline Facility Operators - 75%
Solution Providers - 20%
Consultants Other - 5%
Attendees By Job Title
Attendees By Company Type

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