SM OFFSHORE TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE Perr ecMeulaimecInCmekec ner eam sal ec Ar “Meeting the Challenges for Asia’s Growth” CONFERENCE PROGRAMME www.otcasia.org/20142 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME PREVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS CORPORATE SUPPORTING ORGANISATION Corporate Supporting Organisations 03 Committees sonia sewn OM + OTC Board of Directors + Advisory Committee + Oversight Committee Programme Committee + Malaysia Task Force Conference Sponsors 10 General information 2 Schedule of Events so so “ PETRONAS KL Convention Center Floor Plan. ss 16 Conference Programme Schedule... ss 21 Opening Ceremony nnn 23. | PETRONAS is Malaysia's fully integrated oil Executive Plenary Sessions so . 24 | and gas multinational with proven capabilities in a broad spectrum of the Panel Sessions 26 petroleum value-chain. We are committed Country Sessions a 36 | to ensuring long-term business sustainability and strive to responsibly manage natural Special SeSSIONS essmsnsnsosnnsonnninnsn 41 resources in a manner that contributes to Topical Luncheons “ 43 | the well-being of the people and nations Technical Sessions 45 where we operate. Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions sum 59 Exhibition 63 Exhibition Floor Plans B Exhibition - Product Listing 7 Outdoor Exhibition on 7 ae ee) f Ra eu SCAN TO VISIT OTC ASIA WEBSITE SI PRC Ley Ree aedOTC ASIA ORGANISATIONS Sponsoring Organisations @aarG~ AIChE American sociation of ettleun cesagts rope nate of and Peoleum Eg = marine technology lEEE &) Instute of etc and evens Engineers Oceanic nd Crgieering Sct te) Sot of Pealeum Engineers Marine Tecmology Sosy TMS, atrial Socety Regional Sponsoring Organisation IADC ining Meare aie Sit of poration ‘Geophys Endorsing Organisations ASCE ASME American Society of “Gl Enginees SMe Sacety of ining Meclirgy, The Society of aval het: ‘snatatorton shea Engineer Asmcinernational etleum Technology ste Corporate Supporting Organisation & 6 Brazlan Petroleum, Gas Internationa Arsociation of Fetrleum Equipment PETRONAS deat cise’ hn Supporting Organisations & omc SS OS aa = qupmentIndstyAsocalon Malaysia Task Force [_~am: 6 ce ef] ieremmarionae (ATRADE MIDA MOGSC fw PETRONAS «= Frorrssionnes ——_Malisabcenal ade WNalosion mvestment ——Malaysan cre casseces _\alysaPeroleum Develpmertcorporaton evelopment athorty ‘ounal sesoures corporation Security & Risk Conference Medical Supported By Management Consultant Provider PER Paes IX & Prince Cour Media CentePee) NM ato) OTC BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Edward Stokes ConocoPhillips Society of Naval Architects & Marine Engineers Vice Chairman Joe Fowler Stress Engineering Services ASME International Petroleum Technology Institute Members Wafik Beydoun Steve Balint ‘Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) Shell International E&P Society of Exploration Geophysicists ‘American Society of Civil Engineers Norman Carnahan Claude Brancart Carnahan Corporation Blue Sea Corporation ‘American Institute of Chemical Engineers Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers - Oceanic Engineering Society Eric Foell Joao DeLuca EJF Consulting Barra Energia Society of Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration Brazilian Institute of Petroleum, Gas & Biofuels Helge Hove Haldorsen John Gremp Statoil FMCTechnologies Society of Petroleum Engineers Petroleum Equipment Suppliers Association Chuck Richards Moe Plaisance CARichards & Ass0c, Ine Diamond Offshore Drilling Inc. Marine Technology Society International Association of Drilling Contractors indy Yeilding Art Schroeder BP Energy Valley ‘American Association of Petroleum Geologists ‘The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society Ree aesADVISORY COMMITTEE COMMITTEES Chairman Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Shamsul Azhar Abbas PETRONAS Members Zvonimir Djerf, Baker Hughes Mark Carter, Cameron International Corp. Zhou Jiping, China National Petroleum Corp. Joe Marushack, ConocoPhilips Visal Leng, GE Oil & Gas Asia Pacific Joe D. Rainey, Haliburton Nobuyuki Ogura, Japan Petroleum Exploration Scott Vincent Cummins, McDermott Asia Pacific Kevin Robinson, Newfield Sudhir Vasudeva, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. jato’ Wee Yiaw Hin, PETRONAS Do Van Hau, PetroVietnam Karen Agustiawan, PT Pertarina (Perseto) OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE Tevin Vongvanich, PTT Exploration & Production Ple ‘Andy Brown, Royal Dutch Shel Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Shahvril Shamsuddin, Sapurakencana Petroleum Rajeev Sonthalia, Schlumberger Shah Hakim bin Zain, Scomi Group Gde Pradnyana, SKK Migas Paul Blakeley, Talisman Energy KK Lim, Technip Kaustubh Dighe, Transocean Nicholas Gee, Weatherford International Shaun Gregory, Woodside Eneray John Grill, WorleyParsons Members Amis Judzis, TerraTek, a Schlumberger Company Choo Yoo Sang, National University of Singapore Sateesh Dev, MODEC Offshore Production Systems Chairman J f Helge Hove Haldorsen Statoil Guilherme Orosco Ferreira da Costa, Petrobras international Jerry Carroll, IEEE-OES Ian Edmenstone, Canyon Offshore Charles Knobloch, Arnold, Knobloch & Saunders, LLP. John Halkyard, Deep Reach Technology Inc. Simon Ong, Shell Renner nr)6 COMMITTEES PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Chairman yA Robert Ziegler PETRONAS American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) Vice Chairman ‘Mohd Kamis Bin Abdul Manap PETRONAS Committee Chairman Bradley Ritts, Chevron Asia Pacific E&P Committee Members Dan Orange, Niko Indonesia ‘Wang Chengsan, China University of Geosciences, Bejing American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) Joanne Whittaker, University of fasmania Zhao Xixi, University of California Committee Chairman Marc Lehmann, Baker Hughes Committee Members Mohamed Siraj Abdul Razack, Petrofac ECOM, Asia Pacific Ashfaq Palejwala, INTECSEA ‘American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) ‘Committee Vice Chairman ‘Shahrul Azman Zainal Abidin, PETRONAS ‘Mark Titley, Chevron ETC Committee Chairman Michael Si, Shell Projects and Technology — East Committee Members Nancy Chan, Fugro Singapore Kevin C.Ewans, Sarawak Shell Eddy Goh, WorleyParsons Services Ivica. Grgas, ConocoPhillips Pieter F, Hendriks, Sarawak Shel CChyetanya Kunte, Shel ‘Committee Vice Chairman Peter William Marshall, National University of Singapore mnchang, Texas A&M University Qian Xudong, National University of Singapore Kalyan R. Raj, Shell Global Solutions Kenneth Yeoh, Oceanique Consult Kuan Eng Yeow, Technip eras0) IN stats} 7 ASME International Petroleum Technology Institute (ASME-IPTI} Committee Chairman Joseph Liew, GE Oil & Gas Committee Members Christopher M. Barton, The Business Development Advisory ‘Satish Malik, KBR: Matthew Furness, Bechtel Robby O'Sullivan, Technip Johan Gullman-Strand, Lloyd's Register Global Technology Centre Neil Wiliams, Wison Offshore & Marine (USA) Brazilian Petroleum, Gas and Biofuels Institute (IBP) Committee Chairman Vitor G. Maciel, Petrobras International Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Oceanic Engineering Society (IEEE-OES) com ee C an ‘Committee Vice Chairman ‘Albert Williams, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution ‘Mandar Chitre, National University of Singapore Committee Members ‘Tim Duda, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Venugopalan Pallayil, National University of Singapore Ken Foote, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Ken Takagi, University of Tokyo Guo Jenhwa, National Taiwan University, XuWen, Zhejiang University Bruce Magnell, Woods Hole Group Marine Technology Society (MTS) Committee Chairman Committee Vice Chairman Dave Mantei, Murphy Oil Jason Hewlett, Fugro-TSM Committee Members Donald G. Hervey, Jr, McDermott Australia ‘Mazlan Omar, Malaysian Oil & Gas Services Council (MOGSC) Mads Hjelmeland, Murphy Sabah Oil Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) Committee Chairman ‘Committee Vice Chairman David Pitcher, Genel Eneray Deva Ghosh, University Technology PETRONAS Committee Members Arthur Cheng, Haliburton Kurt Strack, KMS Technologies Rene nr)8 COMMITTEES Society of Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration (SME) Committee Chairman Zhou Huaiyang, Tongji University, Shanghai Committee Member Ning Yang, Tongji University, Shanghai The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME) Committee Chairman Allan Magee, Technip Committee Members Sébastien Claeys, Technip ‘Adi Maimun Abdul Malik, University Malaysia Terengganu Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) Oladokun Sulaiman Olanrewaju, University Malaysia Terengganu Iwan R. Seedigde, Archipelago Offshore Engineering Committee Chairman im Mit Teong, Shell Malaysia Committee Members Mohammed Farroukh Abdul Aziz, SapuraKencana Petroleum William Bloem, Lundin Petroleum Farid Bogani, Woodside Leon Chong, Sarawak Shell Jerome Cociella, Cameron Stephane Denoun, Technip Vinit Hansamuit, PTT Exploration and Production Robert M. Hinkel, Husky Eneray ‘Anwar Raja Ibrahim, PetroMalaysia Sunil Jayasimhan, Shell Christophe Joly, OneSubsea Neil Kavanagh, Woodside Richard Kho, Shell The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society [TMS] Stéphane Leyo, GE Oil & Gas Mohd Zaidan Khalid, PETRONAS Carigali Chris Mole, WorleyParsons Farah Sabryna Nasarudin, Baker Hughes Asia Pacific Mike Navarette, Halliburton Asia Pacific Region (Ong See Hong, Baker Hughes Edi Asmal Rahmat, Kuwait Oil Co. Sharifudin Salahudin, Halliburton Energy Services Group Rick Stanley, Baker Hughes Asia Pacific Yoshifumi Suehiro, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corp. Colin Swan, FMC Technologies ‘Yaw Sheng Ying, Sarawak Shell Committee Chairman Halimah Pit, Shel Projects & Technology, Engineering ice ardMALAYSIA TASK FORCE COMMITTEES 9 Chairman 4 Dato’ Mohamad Idris Mansor PETRONAS PETRONAS ‘Muhammad Zamri Jusoh, PETRONAS International Conference & Exhibition Professionals (iCEP) Zahariah Abdul Rahim, iCEP Intan Abdul Razak, CEP ‘Adiana Shafie, iCEP ‘Azura Hashim Kamal, CEP ‘Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (MATRADE) ‘Abu Bakar Koyakutty, MATRADE ‘Shawn Sim Kok Aun, MATRADE ‘Malaysia Investment Development Authority (MIDA) Azian Mohd Yusof, MDA Azilah Ramli, MIDA ‘Malaysian Oil & Gas Services Council (MOGSC) Sofiyan Yahya, MOGSC ‘Abdul Hamid Ibrahim, MOGSC Rao Abdullah, MOGSC Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation (MPRC) |rDr Mohd Shahreen Madros, MPRC Joseph Cheong, MPRC SapuraKencana Petroleum Rajan Moses, SapuraKencana Elina Baseri, SapuraKencana Talisman Zalina Jamaluddin, Talisman Hazli Sham Kassim, PETRONAS Fadhil Hisham Mansor, iCEP Khairul Hisham Mazlan, iCEP Halimahton Ahmad, iCEP Sharifah Nazreen Farhana Syed Marzuki, MATRADE Balkish Mohd Yasin, MIDA ‘Mohd Shahnaz Abd Rahman, MOGSC Rathanah Hamzah, MOGSC Syaniza Shafi‘aee, MOGSC Ahmad Azwan Ahmad Shukor, MPRC Logachandaran Loganathan, Sapurakencana eee LeyConocoPhillips Exclusively E&P. Focused on Excellence. Since becoming an independent exploration and production (E&P) company in May 2012, we have been focused solely on ur core business of finding and producing oil and gas globally. Cur vision is to be the E&P company of choice by pioneering a new standard of excellence. This applies to our financial and operational performance and also to the way we do business, ConocoPhillips has a time-honored tradition of placing safety, health and environmental stewardship at the top of our operating priorities. Our technical capability, asset quality and scale, ‘and financial strength are unmatched among independent E&P companies and uniquely position us to compete anywhere in the world. Our production includes light oil, heavy oil, oil sands, natural gas liquids, conventional natural gas, coal seam gas, tight oll and gas, and liquefied natural gas (LNG). Headquartered in Houston, Texas, ConocoPhillips employs more than 18,000 people around the world, www.conocophillips.comCONFERENCE SPO RS OTC Asia wishes to acknowledge the contributions and support of the following organisations towards the 2014 Offshore Technology Conference Asia. Corporate Supporting Organisation PETRONAS Opening Ceremony Welcome Reception Conference Satchels Closing Session Principal Sponsor DA General Sponsors BAIN (4) saraae & COMPANY HUGHES BUMIARMADA Coffee/Tea Breaks Conference Bottled Water Topical Luncheon (25 March 2014) (27 March 2014) Or CIMC RAFFLES ConocoPhillips DNV-GL Networking Lounge Conference Programme Topical Luncheon (27 March 2014) ExxonMobil HALLIBURTON MURPHY Conference Preview Ice Cream Social writing Pens Cera11. CONFERENCE SPONSORS OTC Asia wishes to acknowledge the contributions and support of the following organisations towards the 2014 Offshore Technology Conference Asia General Sponsors G NamCheong, PEMEX 6 PTTEP Topical Luncheon Conference Map Escalator Runners (28 March 2014) . sepuentona Scomi Conference Umbrellas, OTC Asia Mobile App Conference Internet Show Newspaper Tope uncheon (ae orc 3048 Topisltuncheon (26 March 2014) subsea TAtisman Technip Lanyards Coffeete Breaks ovrectonl signage (26 March 2014) Talisman Art Sketch Book © WARTSILA Weatherford’ Topical Luncheon Conference Proceedings (28 March 2014) OTC Asia would like to thank all of the event's committee members, speakers, exhibitors and sponsors for their support of the event. Pec carsPETRONAS globe to address the 0 that we can make a difference in the from each field. Energy Delivered.12 GENERAL INFORMATION le in the convention centre. Reminder: Conference badges must be worn at all times wi ee eee Peet araeeiseakrsrs n Centre has been declared an entirely non-smoking facility. Conference (OTC Asia) Headquarters Room 306, Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre Speaker/Author Check-In Room Speakers/presenting authors and session chairs of Technical, Knowledge Sharing ePoster and Special Sessions should report to the Speaker/Author Check-In Room at Room 305, Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. Audio-visual equipment is available for speakers/presenting authors to preview/update their presentations. The Speaker/Author Check-In room is open during the following hours: Sunday, 23 March (0900 - 1730 hours ‘Monday, 24 March (0900-1730 hours Tuesday, 25 March (0730-1800 hours Wednesday, 26 March (0730-1900 hours Thursday, 27 March (0730-1800 hours Friday, 28 March (0730-1700 hours Business Centre Centre Core, Level 4, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre Conference internet sere The Conference Internet is sponsored by Sapurakencana. Free wireless is available throughout the convention centre via the Internet kiosks located in exhibition halls 1-5, or the Internet Lounge at Room 302, Level 3, the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. v Conference Proceedings — Weathertont The Conference Proceedings are available for collection and purchase at the registration counters located in the Banquet Hall, Level 3 (Sunday-Tuesday, 23-25 March 2014) and the registration counters at the Centre Core, Level 3 (from Wednesday-Friday 26-28 March 2014) Conference Programme ConocoPhillips ‘The Conference Programme is sponsored by ConocoPhillips, Currency The national monetary unit is Malaysian Ringgit (MYR). USD1.00 is approximately MYR3.20. Foreign currency can be exchanged at the airport local banks, hotels and money changers. Exhibition Hours ‘The exhibition is open to delegates and visitors during the following hours: ‘Tuesday, 25 March 11500 - 1900 hours Wednesday, 26 March (0900 - 1730 hours Thursday, 27 March (0900 - 1730 hours Friday, 28 March (0900 - 1600 hours Lost & Found Lost and found items will be placed at the OTC Asia Headquarters located at Room 306, Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. Medical Assistance Medical assistance is available at the medical room located at the Centre Core, Level 3, rom Saturday, 22 March through Saturday, 29 March 2014.In the case of a medical emergency situation that cannot be addressed by the onsite medical assistance staff, please call +603.2160.0111 (Dedicated OTC Asia line at Prince Court Medical Centre) or 999 (national emergency) and ask for help. Prayer Rooms Prayer rooms are located at the Centre Core, Level 3 and next to Room 307, Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. rec iardGENERAL INFORMATION Registration Pa Cae Pee nes uae iced Weed Sunday, 23 March (0900-1730 hours Banquet Hall, Level 3 N Monday, 24 March (0900-1730 hours Banquet Hall, Level 3 Foyer, Ground Level Tuesday, 25 March (0730-1900 hours Banquet Hall, Level 3 Foyer, Ground Level Wednesday, 26 March (0730-1730 hours Centre Core, Level 3 Foyer, Ground Level ‘Thursday, 27 March (0730-1730 hours Centre Core, Level 3 Foyer, Ground Level Friday, 28 March (0730-1600 hours Centre Core, Level 3 Foyer, Ground Level Security Attendees will not be permitted into the venue without a badge and the transfer of badges s not permitted. In the event of an emergency, OTC Asia staff and/or convention centre staff will provide conference attendees with the necessary information and instructions. Show Newspaper Catch up with daily events and conference highlights in the onsite show newspaper sponsored by Shell. The show newspaper is available for pick-up at various locations throughout the Kuala Lumpur Convention Cente. EE SSE A vemex Topical Luncheons sonar suiatnaon one Tickets for the daily topical luncheons are included in the full conference (delegate) registration. Extra tickets may be purchased at the registration counter located at Centre Core, Level 3 Attendee Survey We would appreciate it if you could take a few minutes to share your thoughts about the event with us. Your feedback is important in helping us to continuously improve and plan better events in the future. You may complete the survey online at www.oteasia.org/go/AS Alternatively, copies of the survey form are available at Room 305, Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. Policies & Procedures SUC COT Sting All attendees are required to wear their OTC Asia name badge at all times. Use of a badge by the person not named on the badge is grounds for confiscation. If you lose your conference badge, please return to the registration counter to obtain a replacement. No one under the age of 15 is permitted in the exhibition halls during the official show hours. Mobile / Cell Phone Policy urtesy to the speakers and your fellow attendees, please turn off all mobile phones during meetings an Deer dato All conference sessions and the exhibition are protected by international copyright laws. Photography and video/audio recording ‘any kind are strictly prohibited in the sessions and throughout the exhibition area, aaa e recognise that legitimate serving of alcohol beverages in the process of conducting business and social activities is acceptable. However, we also recognise that the use and consumption of alcohol carries with it the requirement for all attendees to consume those beverages responsibly and in keeping with our professional code of ethics and conduct. We strongly oppose the abuse and Bare Safety One of the key components to the success of OTC Asia isthe safety of our attendees and presenters. Due to the popularity of some ere Ce eae ee eet eee asc ay policies regarding room capacity and limit admittance to a room that is at capacity. Please make plans to arrive early for sessions that eee Ls In the event of an emergency, OTC Asia staff and/or convention centre staff will pr caeeae uci eae Pee Pane14 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 0900 - 1730 Registration + Conference Delegates and Exhibitors + Visitors Banquet Hall Ground Level 0730 - 1900 1400 - 1500 1500 - 1900 1500-1530 1530-1730 1530-1730 1530-1730 1700-1900 Registration + Conference Delegates and Exhibitors + Visitors Opening Ceremony Exhibition Coffee Break Panel Session 1: Asia Pacific Involvement in LNG Markets Country Session 1: Indonesia Technical Sessions Welcome Reception Banquet Hall Ground Level Plenary Hall Halls 1-7 and Outdoor Exhibition Level 4 Foyer and Halls 1-7 Plenary Theatre Room 408/409 Rooms 301, 401-407 and 410 Halls 1-7 and Outdoor Exhibition 0730 - 1730 0830 - 1030 0900 - 1730 1030-1100 1100-1230 1230-1400 1400 - 1600 1400 - 1600 1400 - 1600 1600 - 1630 1600 - 1630 1600 - 1630 1630-1830 1630-1830 1630-1830 1630-1830 Registration + Conference Delegates and Exhibitors + Visitors Executive Plenary Session 1: The Easy Oil is Over: How NOCs are Reshaping to Stay Fit in the New Normal Exhibition Coffee Break Executive Plenary Session 2: Game Changing Technologies in Offshore Exploration & Production Topical Luncheon Panel Session 2: Seventh Generation Rig: Aligning Operators, Drilling Contractors and Yards Country Session 2: Mexico Technical Sessions Coffee Break Ice Cream Social Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session 1 Panel Session 3: Breaking the Cost Spiral, Not the Project Creating New Synergies between Operators and Contractors Country Session 3: South Korea Special Session 1; INTSOK - Innovation in Subsea Technology Technical Sessions Level 3, Centre Core Ground Level Plenary Hall Halls 1-7 and Outdoor Exhibition Level 3 Foyer and Halls 1-7 Plenary Hall Grand Ballroom Plenary Theatre Room 408/409 Rooms 301, 401-407 and 410 Level 3 Foyer and Halls 1-7 Halls 1-7 Level 3 Foyer Plenary Theatre Room 408/409 Room 410 Rooms 301 and 401-407 & 3 0730-1730 0830 - 1000 (0830 - 1000 (0830 - 1000 0900 - 1730 1000 - 1030 1000-1030 1030-1200 Re + Conference Delegates and Exhibitors + Visitors Panel Session 4: Industry Technology Initiatives Country Session 4: Emerging Markets - Cambodia and Vietnam Technical Sessions Exhibition Coffee Break Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session 2 Panel Session 5: Energy Policy in the Asian Region: From EOR Technologies to Fiscal Incentive to Increase Recovery Factors Level 3 Centre Core Ground Level Plenary Theatre Room 408/409 Rooms 301, 401-407 and 410 Halls 1-7 and Outdoor Ext Level 3 Foyer and Halls 1-7 Level 3 Foyer Plenary Theatre Ree aedSCHEDULE OF EVENTS 15 1030-1200 Country Session 5: Malaysia as a Regional Oil and Gas Hub Room 408/409 1030-1200 Technical Sessions Rooms 301, 401-407 and 410 1200-1330 Topical Luncheons Ballrooms 1 and 2 1330-1530 Panel Session 6: Demand for Gas: Monetising Offshore Gas and Marginal Gas Fields Plenary Theatre 1330-1530 Country Session 6: Myanmar Room 408/409 1330-1530 Special Session 2: INTSOK - Cutting Edge Drilling Technology Room 301 1330-1530 Technical Sessions Rooms 401-407 and 410 1530-1600 Coffee Break Level 3 Foyer and Halls 1-7 1530-1600 Ice Cream Social Halls 1-7 1530-1600 Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session 3 Level 3 Foyer 1600-1730 Panel Session 7: Operating in Adverse Weather Conditions Plenary Theatre 1600-1730 Country Session 7: Argentina, China, Russia and Sri Lanka Room 408/409 1600-1730 Technical Sessions Rooms 301, 401-407 and 410 0730-1600 Registration + Conference Delegates and Exhibitors Level 3 Centre Core + Visitors Ground Level 0830-1000 Panel Session 8: Managing Ageing infrastructure Plenary Theatre 0830-1000 Special Session 3: DeepStar - Identifying and Delivering Solutions in the Global Deepwater Collaborative Space Room 403/404 0830-1000 Country Session 8: Australia Room 408/409 0830-1000 Technical Sessions Rooms 301, 401/402, 405-407 and 410 0900-1600 Exhibition Halls 1-7 and Outdoor Exhibition 1000-1030 Coffee Break Level 3 Foyer and Halls 1-7 1000-1030 Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session 4 Level 3 Foyer 1030-1200 Panel Session 9: Surface BOP Plenary Theatre 1030-1200 Country Session 9: India Room 408/409 1030-1200 Technical Sessions Rooms 301, 401-407 and 410 1200-1400 Topical Luncheons Ballrooms 1 and 2 1330-1400 _ Ice Cream Social Halls 1-7 1400-1600 Panel Session 10: Barriers to Technology Implementation and Global Intellectual Property: Innovation vs, Proven Technology Plenary Theatre 1400-1600 Country Session 10: Malaysia as an Upstream Investment Destination Room 408/409 1400-1600 Special Session 4: University Research Room 403/404 1400-1600 Technical Sessions Rooms 301, 401/402, 405-407 and 410 1600-1700 Closing Session Banquet Hall 2014 Formula 1 PETRONAS Malaysia Grand Prix Qualifying 2014 Formula 1 PETRONAS Malaysia Grand Prix Crear)iT NVENTION CENTRE FLOOR PLANS Floor Plan Overview LEVEL 4 LEVEL 3 reoimreaysoecu suononsioie ——MEADQUARTERS LEVEL 1 GROUNDvi KL CONVENTION CENTRE FLOOR PLANS aAd1 GNNOYD18 KL CONVENTION CENTRE FLOOR PLANS OPENING CEREMONY/ EXECUTIVE PLENARY SESSION Ree arsie KL CONVENTION CENTRE FLOOR PLANS OR Oreo Pore onto woos wave loz UW Bz. NOISS35 ONISOTD. ‘suauvndavaH 81-01 sNouMs SONINOD waisog G-LsNouMs walsod? Wow NoISsas AypadsrIVSINHDAL NI9D3H9 YOHLAWAEDIVadS lOcuMN ee TH AV NOUWAUSIO3S yyy "DNEELINOD €74A41 RIND VIGaW L__ NO3HONATW3I2OL Ree ars20 KL CONVENTION CENTRE FLOOR PLANS woos NoIssas ‘AXMINNOD WOON NOISS3S TWo36S7VOINHOEL v 1SAf1 Renner nedIN TELL US WHEN HUMAN IS CAPITAL, BUSINESS WOULD BE EASY TO DO IGHTS Invest In Malaysia - Your Profit Centre In Asia Malaysia is a competitive economy and its vast potential for growth has made the nation a profit centre in Asia. Malaysia offers investors a large pool of young, educated and trainable workforce in a cost competitive environment that makes doing business easy. MIDA will help you realise your potential. Talk to us and discover how Malaysia can be your profit centre in Asia Visit www.mida.gov.my or email us at investmalaysia@mida.gov.my. MIDACONFERENCE PROGRAMME SCHEDULE Time 1500-1530 hours Plenary Hall Plenary Theatre Room 401/402 Peers CONFERENCE PROGRAMME SCHEDULE Room 406/407 Pn vad (Official Opening of Exhibition / Coffe Break Panel ‘Asia Pacific Involvement Session 1 Unconventional Resources ‘Seseon: ORIEOR: Sereening ‘Seeslon Fractured Carbonate Session Session: Session 6: sse-snohowe wepatanemet | eagstinlmere | out cies pa ae ee ee Taio roar ER ono-rooteu | beatae, aeceria a areaa aad eae 1250-1400 hours Topical Luncheon Panel 2: ‘session 7 ony event Geert sont om -seo0 hous : fetes instalation eee Earner sion 1 mien: 1400-1600 sigan Opto ns her ination enantio pespasterS Scop 1aa0- Tes Rowrs ao Break Rrwldge Sharing Poster Sesion 7 ae ‘Session 12: Session 13: Session 15: se 4 1630-1830 hours Projecttronting New Synergies | Usconventons! Resource riing: Engineering and Wet lesson 14 ResarittMoteting and | Advances tsar Configuration fetwcen operand Conran] Despres nna coaeectes Feencten tesucdon! |" Ser and Conabeston Panel: secsion 1: session 1 Season 2: (0830-1000 hours Industry Technoiogy ntatives | _Seqsion 1; Asset neat Seabed Geohazards Chemical EOR Design and Monitoring Dring: Real-Time Data 000-1080 Rous Con Break Knowledge Sharing Poster Sesion? Pana he Enayon FemEoR oon ara iting Using Casing ene pee ReservtsSuvalance and 1020-1200 hours “en unin ain a Sand mage sake oR Deapeer Fioceong rok surance» tntsie Reson Fees | 200-330 heur Topicarcancheane seston seasion2 ae Season 30: session: oom 1330-1530 hours Pe peea Production and Reser cree Deopwrster Patiorms Completions and Smart Compton 1590-1600 hows Cafes Great /Krowldge Sharing oPstr Session 3 Pani: ee Sesion 2: session st Session 3: panel sesion 3: session 3: -1730heurs comertng and Fue: Gh conaminatd oat ao rictna Same aco Medaiog and 1600-1730 ‘Weather Conditions peee ea EOR: Other Technotogi Formation Evaluation Pan: session Session 4: seston: msc ' (0830-1000 hours Managing Aging ee ee ‘Stimulation and Pertorating ROV/AUV Technology T900-Toa0 ews ais Braak Knowledge Sharing ePstr Session 4 = 1200 hours Panel 9: Session 44: ‘Session 46: ‘Session 47: Session 48: 1030-1200 he ‘Surface BOP Downhole Sand Management It ‘Hydrodynamics and Metocean | Stimulation and Perforating ‘Comenting and Fluids: Fluids: 1200-1400 pours Toit tancheons ana saree Tesnloay season Session sz Sesion 1400-1600 hours moratonand Gal grattnst, | unconvntoatfevoures and | Facies Sel Construction neti rover anne min cee lovato es: Proven Techraoay| Teo 7D Roar Gosing Session HII opening ceramony [EI Executive PlnaryPane! Session [EI country se [EI special Session Ree Rr An Pee R CL23 OPENING CEREMONY Opening Ceremony ‘Tuesday, 25 March + 1400-1500 hours + Plenary Hall, Level 1 nid ‘The Hon. Dato’ Sri Mohd Najib Tun Haji Abdul Razak Prime Minister of Malaysia YBhg Tan Sri Dato’ Shamsul Azhar Abbas Edward Stokes Chairman Chairman OTC Asia Advisory Committee, and OTC Board President & Group CEO PETRONAS ‘The Opening Ceremony will include a keynote address by The Hon. Dato’ Sri Mohd Najib Tun Haji Abdul Razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia, who will officiate the opening of this conference. In addition, the ceremony will also include remarks by YBhg Tan Sri Dato’ Shamsul Azhar Abbas, OTC Asia Advisory Committee Chairman, and President & Group CEO, PETRONAS; and Edward Stokes, OTC Board Chaitman. Senior management from oll and gas related organisations, representatives from government ministries and departments, and engineering and technical industry professionals will be in attendance. ‘Sponsored by Welcome Reception Dee eae eRe ceed ere ee ue ee eee cane gear et ec Crete eee en ee oat een ee) nologies on display, network with fellow attendees, delight in a v cultural entertainment, and enjoy the refreshments on offer PETRONAS rayEXECUTIVE PLENARY SESSIONS = 24 Executive Plenary Session The Easy Oil is Over: How NOCs are Reshaping to Stay Fit in the New Normal Wednesday, 26 March + 0830-1030 hours + Plenary Hall, Level 1 Michael Rodgers Helge Hove Dato’ Wee YiawHinFroylanGracia —‘TevinVongvanich Sudhir Vasudeva Haldorsen Introductory Presentation: Asia Energy Outlook to 2040 Michael Rodgers, Vice President, Asia Pacific, IMS PFC Energy Moderator: Helge Hove Haldorsen, Vice President, Strategy & Portfolio, Statoil North America Speakers: Dato’ Wee Yiaw Hin, Executive Vice President, Exploration & Production Business, PETRONAS Froylan Gracia, Executive Chief of Staff, PEMEX ‘Tevin Vongvanich, President & CEO, PTT Exploration & Production Plc Sudhir Vasudeva, Former Chairman & Managing Director, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Lid As Asia's energy demands will continue to challenge global supply markets, the best solutions will come from within the region. Whether Via NOCs exploiting mature basins through EOR or |OCs opening fresh plays with exploration and new technologies, the issues facing Asian countries will require increased investment, technical capacity, and flexibility of supply. Where will investment dollars come from? Who is best positioned to exploit and implement EOR/unconventional technologies? What supply challenges are on the horizon? Rear ary25 EXECUTIVE PLENARY SESSIONS Executive Plenary Session 2: Game Changing Technologies in Offshore Exploration & Production Wednesday, 26 March * 1100-1230 hours « Plenary Hall, Level 1 4 Ss A I NicholasGee David Lesar Ryan Lance Tan Sti Dato” Maarten Thierry Pilenko SeriShahril —_Wetselaar ‘Shamsuddin Moderator: Nicholas Gee, Strategy Advisor, Weatherford Speakers: David Lesar, Chairman, President, and CEO, Haliburton Ryan Lance, Chairman and CEO, ConocoPhillips Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Shahril Shamsuddin, President & Group CEO, SapuraKencana Petroleum Maarten Wetselaar, Acting Upstream International Director, Royal Dutch Shell Thierry Pilenko, Chairman and CEO, Technip In 1980 20% of global oil and gas production came from offshore fields. The majority of these fields were in water depths less than 125 metres. By 2030 the picture will have developed further with 40% of global production from offshore and 7.5% from water depths greater than 1500 metres. In summary; there will be more oil and gas production, more ofit from offshore and increasingly from deeper water. Offshore production has become more important over time and will continue to do so. Its importance is driven by global demand for hydrocarbons, and its availability is made possible by innovation and successful technology development and implementation. The challenges of new offshore E&P domains will continue to drive the need for innovation and technology in our industry Innovation has taken place on a broad front. Subsea construction, wellheads and christmas trees, the ability to dri eiably and safely in the offshore environment, completion systems that enable reservoir management in low intervention wells efficent, effective offshore and subsea production systems and facilities as well as seismic capability developed specifically for the types of reservoir found in deepwater environments have all contributed to our offshore E&P capability ‘The technology developed has not only made offshore exploration and production possible by overcoming the very real technical and physical challenges, but also by doing so at a realistic cost. The real challenge for our industry is getting offshore production ata cost that is affordable — driving returns for shareholders and a hydrocarbon cost that meets the needs of the world economy. ‘The need to deliver large and complex offshore exploration and production projects on time and on budget is clear, ass the challenge our industry faces in doing so, Innovation may not be limited to technology, but also to the project delivery methods that we must undertake. ‘The subject of tis plenary session is broad, and will provide fascinating insight to the varied aspects of our industry in the offshore domain. We can look forward to informative views and lively debate among the panelists Crear)26 PANEL SESSIONS Panel Session 1: Asia Pacific Involvement in Global LNG Markets ‘Tuesday, 25 March + 1530-1730 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Mohd Kamisbin Matthew Furness Adnan Zainal Abidin Henry Aldorf Michael Culligan ‘Abdul Manap Daniel Fobelets Phillip Hagyard Koichi Wada Moderators: ‘Mohd Kamis bin Abdul Manap, General Manager, Process Department, Group Technical Solutions, Technology & Engineering Division, PETRONAS ‘Matthew Furness, Business Development Manager, Bechtel Speakers: ‘Adnan Zainal Abidin, Vice President, Global LNG, PETRONAS Henry Aldorf, President, Pacific LNG Operations Michael Culligan, Manager, LNG Technology & Licensing, ConocoPhillips Daniel Fobelets, Global Strategy and Portfolio Manager, Integrated Gas, Shel Phillip Hagyard, Senior Vice President, Gas Monetisation, Technip Koichi Wada, Senior Vice President and Chief Executive-Malaysia, Mitsubishi Corporation ‘The global LNG Market is approaching a period of change brought on by recent significant developments within the oil and gas industry. ‘These developments include Shale Gas, East Africa Gas, revised positions on nuclear power and the changing dynamics between the traditional and new global LNG Supply and Demand points as markets mature. This panel session will be presented by leading LNG producers, LNG buyers and companies involved in LNG technology and project development; and shall address the current and future trajectory of the Global LNG Supply and Demand balance while factoring in the recent major industry developments; and the intrinsic relationship the APAC region will continue to have on this complex network. The following key topics (not limited to) will be addressed within the panel session by the respective speakers with key reference and relevance to the APAC's envelopment: + Current and future roles of the traditional high consumer countries such as, Japan, Korea and China + Introduction of new high consumer countries such as Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore and the effect these key APAC countries will have on global supply and demand chain + Impact india will have on the consumer chain as the nation looks to offset rapidly declining production rates; turning to importation of LNG for the solution + Current and future roles of traditional supply countries such as Qatar, Egypt, Australia and West Afica + Introduction of new high supply countries such as Canada, Mozambique and Tanzania and the role APACis expected to playin the consumption of this new quota of LNG + Impact of the economic monetisation of Shale Gas on Global LNG consumer chain, particularly in the United States of America and Canada + Nuclear power’ ole on the Global LNG consumer chain as anti-nuclear policies are reviewed and amended + Impact ofthese supply and demand characteristics will have on future energy prices and incumbent regional pricing structures Impact of these trends on LNG technology and capital projects including the shift of natural gas liquefaction to offshore locations (FLNG) Ree aedPANEL SESSIONS val Panel Session Seventh Generation Rig: Aligning Operators, Drilling Contractors and Yards Wednesday, 26 March * 1400-1600 hours « Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Peter ASierdsma Robert Ziegler Frédéric Jacquemin John Kozicz Jarand Rystad David Stewart Han Tiebout Moderators: Peter A Sierdsma, Manager, Dynamic Positioning, Global Maritime Robert Ziegler, Head, Wells & Production, Technology Division, PETRONAS Development & Production, PETRONAS Speakers: Frédéric Jacquemin, Director, Dual Gradient Diling Program, Pacific Dilling Services John Koriez, Manager, Technology, Transocean Offshore Deepwater Dring Liu Yanjia, Vice President, Yantai CIMC Raffles Offshore Jarand Rystad, Managing Partner Rystad Energy David Stewart, Vice President, Wells- Integrated Gas, Shell Han Tiebout, Manager, Product Development, GustoMSC Deepwater rigs have reached a culmination of traditional capabilities with the“6th generation’. Very large storage volumes, ample power, ‘and enormous load bearing capability. However, the drilling process, aside from pipe handling automation, has essentially remained the same. Certain new technologies that could be game changers for deepwater driling, as they address many of the current limitations of deepwater drilling, such as followings have been largely eft out: + Riser Gas Handling Managed Pressure Drilling / Continuous Circulation Systems + Duel Gradient Driling capabilities + Instrumentation of drillstring, BOP, and riser for high speed real time data Also, significant challenges have arisen for the current cost structure of deepwater diling operations particularly in the Asia Pacific area, where lack of pipeline infrastructure similar to the GoM precludes even exploration driling on many smaller prospects because of development cost. Some innovations to reduce the cost of deepwater drilling which are mainly time related cost need to be addressed (and the associated need for flat time reduction) + Reduction of Diesel consumption / alternative fuels + BOP innovations reducing maintenance cost while improving safety All non-triling activities done offine + Enhancing rig capabilities to include early production / extended wel test capabilities ‘The question remains how these objectives can be achieved, given the current paradigm of rig construction, with driling contractor preferring turnkey proven designs from the yards, which often start to be modified before they even dri their first well. Operator involve- ment in the design process, with certain exceptions, also seems to be less than desirable. The location of the majority of rig fabrication yards in the Asia Pacific region predestines Offshore Asia fr this discussion, The viewpoints of operators, diling contractors, rig designers & fabrication yards are desired to be heard on this panel, with alot of audience interaction selecting options presented by the panelists. Crear)28 PANEL SESSIONS Panel Session Breaking the Cost Spiral, Not the Project: Creating New Synergies between Operators and Contractors Wednesday, 26 March + 1630-1830 hours « Plenary Theatre, Level 3 ATI a Sharbini Suhaiti Zvonimir Djerfi Chris Hopkins Neil Kavanagh Lance Marklinger q ay Joe Marushack Brady Murphy Shah Hakim Zain Moderato Sharbini Suhail, Vice President of Production international, PETRONAS Development & Production, PETRONAS Carigali Speakers: Zvonimir Djerfi President, Asia Pacific, Baker Hughes CChris Hopkins, Technology Director & Vice President, Schlumberger Production Management, Schlumberger Neil Kavanagh, Chief Science & Technology Manager, Woodside Lance Marklinger, Group Vice President, Well Construction, Weatherford Joe Marushack, President, Asia Pacific, ConocoPhillips Brady Murphy, Senior Vice President, Global Business Development, Haliburton Shah Hakim Zain, Group Chief Executive Officer, comi Group Inflation in services cost and materials have outpaced the rise of oil prices consistently inthe recent period. This development has led to delay or cancellation of high cost activities, especially in deepwater and marginal fields. This panel will bring together operators and service companies to discuss how a new paradigm of cooperation and alignment can be found to render such high cost projects ‘economic again. Breakthrough efficiency could be achieved if operator and service company objectives were consistently aligned for the overall success of the project. Crear)PANEL SESSIONS va Panel Session Industry Technology Initiatives ‘Thursday, 27 March + 0830-1000 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 W Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim v4 Neil Kavanagh Robert Ziegler ‘Amir Aryana AK Jain y >) Greg Kusinski Morten Wiencke Anatoly Zolotukhin Moderators: Neil Kavanagh, Chief Science & Technology Manager, Woodside Robert Ziegler, Head, Wells & Production, Technology Division, PETRONAS Development & Production, PETRONAS Speaker: ‘Amir Aryana, Business Development Manager, Petroleum Exploration and Production, Energy Group, SIRO Datuk Abdul Rahim Hashim, Vice Chancellor and CEO, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS AK Jain, Executive Director Chief Offshore Engineering Services, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd Greg Kusinski, DeepStar Director and Chevron Senior Advisor to DeepStar Morten Wiencke, Director Advanced Technology, GE Ol & Gas and Representative of Norwegian Oil and Gas Partners, INTSOK Anatoly Zolotukhin, Counselor, International Affaits, and Research Director, Insitute of Arctic Offshore Petroleum Technology, GGubkin Russian State University of il and Gas ‘This panel will showcase successful industry technology cooperation organisations fom around the world: the evel f cst and resources, required to advance technology in offshore E&P is, more often than not, prohibitively high. Hence, many breakthroughs in offshore technology are the result of voluntary cooperation by operators and vendors/service companies. Under this cooperative model, smart vendors/servce companies rely on operators not just for additional resources, but principally for commitment to fel trial and later to implement the newly developed technology. At the same time, the operator can identify technology gaps, and provide guidance on the suitability and practicability of the developed technologies Increasingly, technology leadership is becoming the decisive factor in the competition for access to offshore resources. The basic fact that ‘a team can achieve more than individual players alone is also valid for meeting the needs for highly complex technology in the more and more difficult offshore areas the industry operates in In addition, such jointly developed technologies often have less hurdles to overcome in gaining acceptance by the regulator, as the cooperation of several knowledgeable parties enhances the trust in the new technology. Common hardware and software interfaces can bbe another postive effect. Benefits of this winning combination also include lower cost and rsk for individual participants and access toa larger group of subject matter experts ‘Asia Pacific operators have not yet embraced such cooperation models as frequently as American or European players, hence this panel is ‘of high relevance and could move the region towards more technology cooperation and evolution of a synergistic relationship with other ‘members of the oll community for mutual benefit. Crear)30 PANEL SESSIONS Panel Session Energy Policy in the Asian Region: From EOR Technologies to Fiscal Incentive to Increase Recovery Factors Zae ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1030-1200 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 Muhammad Zamri Lim Min-Teong FarooqQureshi_ Ken Tubman — ignatius Tenny = AdifZulkifli Jusoh Wibowo Moderators: Muhammad Zamri Jusoh, Senior General Manager, Petroleum Resource Development, Petroleum Management Unit, PETRONAS. Lim Min-Teong, Technical Director, Bram Delta - North Sabah, EOR Centre, Shell Malaysia Speakers: Farooq Qureshi, Senior Vice President & Head of Malaysia, Schlumberger Business Consulting, Asia Ken Tubman, Vice President Geosciences and Reservoir Engineering, ConocoPhilips Ignatius Tenny Wibowo, President Director, Pertamina Hulu Energi Adif Zulkifli, Vice President, Petroleum Management, PETRONAS Developing Asian countries e.g India, China, etc) ate going to be the nucleus of growth in the next couple of decades. As these countries industrialise, they will inevitably go through an energy-intensive phase, leading to a significant increase in the (global) demand for energy. Although alternative energy sources are becoming more available, fossil fuel wll continue to be the dominant component of the ‘overall energy-mix. The continued heavy use of fossil fuel will also result in significant stress on the environment. In many countries in Asia, the hydrocarbon basin ae relatively matured and the days of easy oiland gas are gone, hence, there isa need to get most out of existing oll and gas fields viaIOR (Improved Oil Recovery)/EOR (Enhanced Oil Recovery)/EGR (Enhanced Gas Recovery) At the same time, implementing these technologies in a (Brownfield) offshore environment are CAPEX intensive, Meanwhile, many Asian countries are also facing significant capabilities and technologies gap. This will require companies with deep pockets’ and a large «capabilities pool and technologies base to help to materialise these opportunities, Consequently, Asian's energy policy will need to be able to attract investments in high-end IOR/EOR/EGR technologies and capabilities, as well as to balance the need to increase the investment in il and gas development vs. the pressure on the environment. This panel will feature NOC and IOC organisations as well as service companies and is expected to touch on the above dilemma and discuss possible steps which can be taken. The panel will address key issues such as: + Potential measures like fiscal incentives such as lower pita, financial incentives (ITA), partnerships alliances, etc. to make investments more attractive + Willingness to take higher risks on IOR/EOR/EGR projects compared to conventional projects and potential risk-sharing between parties to execute these projects + Increased RED investment required in Asian countries, similar to what Western countries are spending + Collaboration between countries to mature lOR/EOR/EGR technologies with cross-border sharing Cra aedPANEL SESSIONS i Panel Session Demand for Gas: Monetising Offshore Gas and Marginal Gas Fields ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1330-1530 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 = = Mohd Kamis bin David Pitcher Hassan Basma Neil Gilmour Eric Hambly ‘Abdul Manap Greg Navarre Knut Nyborg Datuk Anuar Taib Moderators: Mohd Kamis bin Abdul Manap, General Manager, Process Department, Group Technical Solutions, Technology & Engineering Division, PETRONAS David Pitcher, Principal Geoscientist, Exploration, Genel Energy Speakers: Hassan Basma, CEO, Bumi Armada Neil Gilmour, Vice President, Integrated Gas Development, Shell Eric Hambly, Senior Vice President, Southeast Asia- Australia, Murphy Oil Greg Navarre, President, Horton Wison Knut Nyborg, Vice President, Emerging Subsea Technology, Aker Solutions Datuk Anuar Taib, President, PETRONAS Carigali Representative from PEMEX (invited) {Asia is home to the fastest growing natural gas market. As it continues to expand its economy and population, the demand for energy particularly natural gas will row in tandem which wil be significant as evident from the historical growth of 34.2 bcf pa in 2010 to 37.1 ‘bef pain 2011 While part of this growth will be filled by LNG import which is currently priced at premium, alternative sources of natural gas such as _marginal gas felds is being considered, On the back of strong demand and high gas price environment in Asia, development of marginal ‘gas fields and off shore gas is getting renewed interests by host countries and oil companies, Apanel of experts will discuss the importance of marginal gas felds as source of natural gas supply to Asian countries, share their perspec- tives on how the fields can contribute to address gas supply challenges, effective approach and technologies to develop them, as well as incentives and cooperation needed to promote a viable development of marginal gas fields. Poaceae ar)32 PANEL SESSIONS Panel Session 7: Operating in Adverse Weather Conditions ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1600-1730 hours * Plenary Theatre, Level 3 22 RozanabtMHazizy Allan Magee Tony Brogan Michael G. Hamblin Eetko May Moderators: Rozana bt M Hazizy, Head (Fabrication), PETRONAS Carigali Allan Magee, Head of innovation and Technology Department, Technip Malaysia and Technip Chaitin Deepwater and Subsea Technology, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS Speakers: ‘Tony Brogan, Senior Principle Surveyor, Offshore Safety & Systems, DNV GL-Maritime Michael G. Hamblin, General Manager Assurance, Production Division, Woodside Energy Eelko May, Engineering Manager Bargemaster Walter Sieval, Business Acquisition Manager, Seaway Heavy Lifting Engineering ‘Adrian Smith, Metocean Specialist, PETRONAS Carigal Richard A. Spellacy, General Partner, Offshore Rig Movers International The Asia Pacific region suffers under significant wait on weather downtime, caused both by the annual monsoon season and cyclone activity. Weather downtime represents the most significant NPT both for platform driling operations and facliies/pipe-laying operations in the monsoon season. The objective of this panel is to bring together experience from regions with very challenging metocean conditions (North Sea, GoM, Southern Ocean) and Asia, o that views on operability and what can be done to reduce WoW related cost can be discussed.PANEL SESSIONS 33 Panel Session Managing Ageing Infrastructure Friday, 28 March » 0830-1000 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 / im 7 Choo Yoo Sang Michael Si John Fuad Edwards Brian Gibbs Martin Wversen ‘Andre van der Stap Nicolas Teherniguin Moderators: Choo Yoo Sang, Lloyd's Register Foundation Chair Professor, Director (Research), Cente for Offshore Research and Engineering, National University of Singapore Michael Si Civil Marine /TLP Hull Manager - Malikai Project, Shell Projects and Technology ~ East Speakers: John Fuad Edwards, Global Theme Leader for Asset Integrity Lloyd's Register Global Technology Centre Brian Gibbs, Director of Asset Integrity Management, ABS Consulting Martin Iversen, Health, Safety, Security, Environment and Operational Assurance Manager, Talisman Malaysia ‘Andre van der Stap, Engineering Manager, ivl Marine Offshore Structures, Shell Global Solutions International and Associate Professor, Technical University Delft, The Netherlands Nicolas Teherniguin, Technical Manager, Asset Integrity Management Services, Technip Offshore development projects today have matured tothe stage where the infrastructure isin a geriatric state, particularly inthe South China Sea. This panel will feature NOC, 10C, consulting, academic and service contractor organisations that have been involved in offshore infrastructure reassessment and rehabilitation ~ via research, standards, and projects. The panel will address key topics such as: + Structural integrity management loop + Reassessment of fixed structures + Fatigue life extension + Ultimate strength analysis, reserve strength and redundancy + Hydrodynamics and wave-in-deck + Repairs and remediation + Forensics + Grandfathering + Inspection strategies + Risk reduction strategies + Failsafe while manned + Integrity of complex systems Poaceae ar)34 PANEL SESSIONS Panel Session Surface BOP Friday, 28 March + 1030-1200 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 WA BrianMarcotte Robert Ziegler Darryl Colacino Erie Magne Shreenaath Natarajan Greg Navarre Muhammad Sadiq Forrest “Earl” Shanks Moderators: Brian Marcotte, President & CEO, Titan Oil Recovery, Inc. Robert Ziegler, Head, Wells & Production, Technology Division, PETRONAS Development & Production, PETRONAS Speakers: Darryl Colacino, Business Development Manager — Subsea/Well Control, Lloyd's Register Energy - Dring Eric Magne, Naval Architects, Franklin Offshore Shreenaath Natarajan, Technical Director, 2H Offshore Asia Pacific Greg Navarre, President, Horton Wison Muhammad Sadiq, Chief Technology Officer, MHD Offshore Group Forrest “Ear!” shanks, OIE Chief Technologist, Oceaneering International, Inc. Brian Tar, Senior Engineer, Shel Southeast Asia has been the birthplace of surface BOP exploration drilling from shallow to ultra-deepwater, via Unocal’s low-cost saturation exploration S-X driling technology. Almost 2000 wells have been drilled safely and successfully aver about one decade, resulting in several significant discoveries, mainly in Indonesia, Other operators have tried the technology in the region and elsewhere, generally with similar savings and success. The same drivers that existed for Unocal’sS-X drilling technology are still tere in the region, with the milder metocean conditions of Southeast Asia being ideally suited for this technology with dramatic cost saving potential. This panel will look atthe future ofthis technology in the region taking into account the post-Macondo world, new technical developments, and following up on a panel held at OTC Houston 2010. This pane! is highly relevant given the current cost structure of deepwater drilling operations in the region. Peace ardPANEL SESSIONS Panel Session 10: Barriers to Technology Implementation and Global Intellectual Property: Innovation vs Proven Technology Friday, 28 March + 1400-1600 hours + Plenary Theatre, Level 3 iY) | Charles. Knobloch Allan Magee Simon Bittleston _—_ Jeom Kee Paik David Koris Pierre de Livois ALRiddle Moderators: Charles S. Knobloch, Partner, Arnold, Knobloch & Saunders, LLP. Allan Magee, Head of Innovation and Technology Department, Technip Malaysia and Technip Chair in Deepwater and Subsea Technology, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS Speakers: Simon Bittleston, Vice President, Research, Schlumberger Jeom Kee Paik, President, The Korea Ship and Offshore Research Institute and Director, Pusan National University-Lloyds Register International Joint Research Centre David Koris, General Counsel, Intellectual Property, Royal Dutch Shell Pierre de Livois, Senior Vice President and Deputy Managing Director - Marine & Offshore Division, Bureau Veritas Al Riddle, Vice President Legal, Global Products and Technology, Baker Hughes, Colin Wong Hee Huing, Vice President Technology & Engineering, PETRONAS ‘The offshore oll and gas industry has a history of developing new technologies, enabling developments in ever-more challenging conditions. Yet the age of easy oils over. Continued advances in deepwater platform design, enhanced oil recovery technology and subsea equipment ~ as well as changing perceptions of ALARP design practices - are needed to assure safe and cost-effective development. Barriers to technology implementation must be overcome to advance a range of offshore projects: from life extensions of ageing fixed platforms, to EOR and casing drilling, to moder concepts such as Floating LNG and long distance multi-phase subsea tiebacks. A significant portion of the new energy supply needed to meet the growing energy demand in the Asia Pacific region will come from frontier offshore developments now taking place. Yet many barriers to developing and implementing new technologies still exist. Tis panel wil assess and comment on barriers to implementation of new technologies. Barriers include: cost and risk in proving new innovation in the frontier offshore context, industry interdependence barriers, role barriers, governmental and regulatory barriers, intellectual property protection (or lack of protection) barter. In order to move up the value chain and compete in a more open and increasingly competitive global economy, the effects of such barriers (on regional organisations needs to be assessed and overcome. Technology deployment issues to address include a number of practice differences between Euro-American regions and Asia Pacific Structural differences include: maturity ofindustry collaboration industry-university collaboration, IP protection, government regulation and monetary incentives. So called "sot" differences in organisational behaviour and values form barriers: global differences in acceptance and comfort with out-of process innovation is just one example; another is tolerance for failure in a managed tisk culture. Global differences in strategic application of legal Pisa subtle invisible force that fosters or stifles technology deployment. Mis-application of IP protection, including not seeking protection, blocks and strands IP from being developed where needed. ‘The panel will present examples of technology implementation challenges and how they are being tackled, The panel wil further engage to comment on and offer possible avenues to overcome barriers facing the industry. Poaceae ar)36 COUNTRY SESSIONS The objective of the country sessions is to provide an in depth coverage of the latest oil and gas development in Asia and beyond. In addition to country briefings that include market outlook, investment climate and opportunities, session discussions will also highlight industry and technological advancements in the recent and on-going oil and gas projects, Sessions will feature presentations and panel discussions led by subject matter experts from government and regulatory bodies, national and independent oil companies, service companies and various oil and gas players active in the featured countries. Country Session 1: Indonesia Tuesday, 25 March + 1530-1730 hours Room 408/409, Level 4 With over3 tillion cubic meters of proven gas reserves, Indonesiais arguably the top ranking country in Asia for this resource. Additionally, the indonesian government is intent on increasing oll production to one milion barrels per day inthe coming years by offering favourable tax incentives, improved production splits and new exploration rights. Its an exciting time in the Indonesian oil and gas industry with a ‘great deal of opportunity for growth and development. Featuring speakers from major players within the Indonesia energy industry, this session will focus on oil and gas activities underway in Indonesia and the significant opportunity for growth and development given the Indonesian government's focused efforts and incentives to increase production in the coming years. Moderator: Charles Knobloch, Partner, Arnold, Knobloch & Saunders, LL Speakers: Edy Hermantoro, Director General of Oil and Gas, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources indonesia Lukman Mahfoedz, President Director, & CEO PT Medco Energi Internasional, and President of Indonesian Petroleum Association Ignatius Tenny Wibewo, President Director, Pertamina Hulu Energi Country Session 2: Mexico Energy Reform - Transforming the Industry Wednesday, 26 March 1400-1600 hours « Room 408/409, Level 4 Key executives from Pemex and PROMEXICO, the business promotion office of the Mexican government, will share their vision and insight regarding the latest information on Mexico's energy reform. Presentations will address the key benefits of the reform and fundamental transformations that will rive economic growth and job creation in Mexico. Looking at the reform with an eye to the future, Pemex will address the new realities ofthis dynamic oil market, the evolution of production systems and business models as well as the opportunities to invest in unconventional resources, which will increase the production of oll {and gas and ultimately, revenue and profits for Pemex and its partners. Speakers: Froylan Gracia, Executive Chief of Staff, PEMEX Jose Flores, Mexican Trade Commission in Malaysia, PEMEX Juan Hinojosa, Assistant Director of Field Development, Exploration & Production, PEMEX Paice aedCOUNTRY SESSIONS 37 Country Session 3: South Korea Wednesday, 26 March + 1630-1830 hours » Room 408/409, Level & Korea has continued to lead the world's shipbuilding market since becoming the world's top shipbuilding nation in three key categories - shipbuilding volume, otder backlogs and new orders, Duting the global recession, Korean shipbuilders have better withstood the slump in ‘the shipbuilding industry and have been enhancing their competitiveness through R&D efforts in both shipbuilding and offshore technology. This session will focus on the recent development of technologies and new challenges in the Korean shipbuilding and offshore industry. The speakers, representing major Korean shipbuilding and offshore companies, wil share examples of technical development in high value added products including LNG FPSO and LNG-fuelled ships. In addition, professors from Korea's leading universities will discuss new research on ships and offshore plants’ safety issues. Moderator: John Jengsik Woo, Vice President, Head of Industrial Application, DSME R&D Institute, Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering Speakers: Hyun Soe Shin, Senior Vice President, Director of Advanced Technology Institute, Hyundai Heavy Industries Jeom Kee Paik, Professor, Department of Naval Architecture & Ocean Engineering, Pusan National University Herbert Moon, Director & Leader of Marketing Engineering Group, Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering ‘Yong Hwan Kim, Professor, Department of Naval Architecture & Ocean Engineering Seoul National University Country Session 4: Emerging Markets - Cambodia and Vietnam ‘Thursday, 27 March + 0830-1000 hours + Room 408/409, Level & ‘This session will explore two countries at very different stages of development in their upstream oil and gas industries. Cambodia has one offshore project that has completed appraisal drilling, and is waiting to proceed to the development stage. Onshore «will soon see the start of exploration drilling. Vietnam has a fully developed offshore oil and gas industry which is thirty years old, and has many producing fields, with new discoveries being made and considerable interest by many international operators in taking acreage, including the new deep water play, which sin its infancy. ‘The Cambodia presentation will give an overview ofthe current status of exploration and appraisal onshore and offshore, and ofits current development plans. Opportunities for operators to participate in Cambodia will be discussed, The discussion on Vietnam will include a brief overview ofthe current ol and gas activity and history, and focus on two subjects ie. the experiences and orientation to develop EPC services for petroleum projects in M&C, and the development ofthe national drilling contractor and service provider and how to bring it to the international market Moderator: Ben Gedge, Emerging Countries Business Development Manager, Weatherford Asia Pacific Speakers: Men Den, Deputy Director General, General Department of Petroleum, Ministry of Mines and Energy Cambodia Phan Thanh Tung, General Director, PetroVietnam Technical Services Corporation Pham Tien Dung, President & CEO, PetroVietnam Drilling & Well Services Corporation Pacer iaed38 COUNTRY SESSIONS Country Session 5: Malaysia as a Regional Oil and Gas Hub ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1030-1200 hours + Room 408/409, Level & Inline with Malaysia’ aspiration to be the No. 1 oil and gas (O&G) hub in the Asia Pacific region by 2017, Malaysia is positioning its vibrant (086 industry as the platform for world-class companies to be a key component in the O&G ecosystem in Malaysia, The oil, gas and energy (OGE) industry currently contributes more than 20 percent of the Malaysian GDP. The Asian market for oilfield services has grown by approximately 20 percent per year over the last decade, primarily driven by a shift towards more technically challenging fields such as deepwater and marginal fields. Downstream activities in Malaysia include a substantial refinery industry, large petrochemical complexes and a broad range of consumers of petroleum refined products. The synergetic development of upstream and downstream activities provides opportunities in strategic petrochemical industries and has unleashed unprecedented demand for services in the whole value chain of the O&G industry. This country session will provide the perfect platform for global players in the O&G industry to have a first-hand take on Malaysia's plans to be the Asia Pacific hub for O&G; and the opportunity to meet Malaysian companies that are seeking collaborative partners for their engagement in the new dynamism of the Asia Pacific O8G sector. Moderator: Dato’ Azman Mahmud, Chief Executive Officer, Malaysian Investment Development Authority Speakers: Bernard diTullio, Advisor to the Chairman and CEO, Technip Ed Bassett, Vice President, Business Development, South East Asia, Petrofac Paul Bonner, Vice President, Global il & Gas Business, Honeywell Process Solutions Datuk Kris Azman Abdullah, Senior Vice President, Energy & Joint Ventures, SapuraKencana Petroleum Country Session 6: Myanmar ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1330-1530 hours + Room 408/409, Level & Myanmar has a history of oil and gas production that dates back to the mid-19th century, but in the last few decades the country was. largely isolated from the global economy. Ths has limited the amount of investment and innovation in its oil and gas industry. Now that Myanmar is in the process of undertaking significant reforms, the country is again attracting the interest of most of the top-tier industry players, alert to the proven resource base and strategic location at the crossroads between East and South Asia. Along with new investment itis expected that Myanmar wil see an injection of new technologies and innovation inthis key industry, particularly inthe deep-offshore where there has been limited historical activity ‘The panel will consider the opportunities and difficulties facing Myanmar and the industry as it embarks on this exciting new phase. Speakers will address Myanmar’s investment climate and reflect on what its lke to do business there, especially when applying offshore technologies to activities from exploration through to the development of discoveries. Moderator: Mike Lynn, Vice President Strategy New Ventures, Woodside Energy Ltd, Speakers: HE. U Aung Htoo, Deputy Minister of Energy, Ministry of Eneray, Myanmar Terry Walker, Manager Asia Pacific New Business, Exploration, Woodside Energy, id. Chen Kah Seong, Country Chairman, PETRONAS Myanmar Pec aedCOUNTRY SESSIONS 39 Country Session 7: Argentina, China, Russia and Sri Lanka ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1600-1730 hours + Room 408/409, Level 4 Featuring speakers from an emerging market as well as established oil and gas producing countries that have a global impact on the industry, this session will give an overview of Sri Lanka, Russia, China and Argentina's current upstream oll and gas industry with a focus on plans and policies forthe future. n addition, the expanding opportunities in Argentina's shale reserves, the new deep water frontier off Sri Lanka and the global Arctic resources of Russia willbe discussed. Moderator: en Gedge, Emerging Countries Business Development Manager, Weatherford Asia Pacific Speakers: ‘Cui Baochen, Director, Foreign Cooperation Department, China National Petroleum Corp. Miguel Galluccio, CEO, YPF (invited) Saliya Wickramasuriya, Director General, Petroleum Resources Development Secretariat - Office ofthe President, Sri Lanka Anatoly Zolotukhin, Counselor, International ffir, and Research Director Institute of Arctic Offshore Petroleum Technology, Gubkin Russian State University of Oil and Gas Country Session 8: Australia Friday, 28 March + 0830-1000 hours + Room 408/409, Level Australia is currently developing seven greenfield LNG projects and associated upstream infrastructure worth US$180 billion that will see it overtake Qatar as the worlds largest LNG exporter by 2020. This session willfocus on Australia’ innovative approach to offshore project engineering and execution, drawing on recent examples from the Australian market, Speakers representing Australian operators, engineering and technology providers and government will provide a comprehensive overview of recent developments in Australian projects, engineering and technology and the investment environment. Moderator: ‘Ted Graham AM, Principal, Ted Graham Consulting Speakers: Susan Kahwati, Senior Trade Commissioner, AUSTRADE Nell Kavanagh, Chief Science and Technology Manager, Woodside Geeta Thakorlal, Director, Select Hydrocarbons, WorleyParsons Steven Plain, Senior Structural Engineer, ICON Engineering coer ed40 COUNTRY SESSION Country Session 9: India Friday, 28 March + 1030-1200 hours « Room 408/409, Level 4 Since the liberalisation of its economy in the 1990s, India has witnessed unprecedented levels of economic expansion. As its economy flourished, India’s demand for energy has risen by more than 70 percent. By 2020, itis expected that India will be the third largest eneray consumer globally. With the growth in automobiles, power and fertilisers, oil and gas as an energy source now represents more than 45 percent of the country’s total energy consumption. However, rapid surge in demand for hydrocarbons has not been supported by proportionate growth in domestic oil and gas production. Meeting India’s eneray requirements is cornerstone in ensuring that the nation’s economic growth continues. Ensuring long-term energy self-sufficiency appears tobe a formidable task for India, given the magnitude ofthe countrys energy needs, the complexity of technologies involved and the large investments required. tis imperative that the government works toward energy self-suficiency. In the last decade, India has taken important steps towards ensuring energy security. The New Exploration Licensing Policy (NELP) for instance, was designed to attract new activity in oil and gas exploration, and the country agreed to allow 100 percent foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Upstream sector. A large number of discoveries have already been made in deep water which is being developed progressively despite technological challenges. Indian companies are also in the business of harnessing unconventional resources viz, Coal Bed Methane, Shale Gas, Underground Coal Gasification, which again present numerous challenges. Despite these challenges, India has large possibilities for growth in the oil and gas sector. Only half of the country's potential basins have been explored, and large blocks offshore remain untested, especialy in deep water. India’s total hydrocarbon reserves are estimated to be around 2 BMTOE (Bilion Metric tonne of Oil Equivalent) - approximately 15 BBOE (Billion Barrels of Oil Equivalent). The potential for gas seems even brighter. This presents great opportunities for companies across the ol and gas value chain to be involved in the growth of the Indian industry. New technologies and easier access to capital for increased activities will enable India to cater to requirements that span from upstream operations to downstream refineries. Moderator Sudhir Vasudeva, Former Chaitman & Managing Director, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd. Speakers: Sudhir Vasudeva, Former Chairman & Managing Director, Oil & Natural Gas Corp. Ltd RIN. Chaubey, Director General, Directorate General of Hydrocarbons S. Ramamurthy, Managing Director & Head, South Asia, Schlumberger Asia Services Country Session 10: Malaysia as an Upstream Investment Destination Friday, 28 March + 1400-1600 hours » Room 408/409, Level 4 For many decades Malaysia has provided a stable and conducive environment that has supported both domestic and foreign participation inthe upstream sector. The established presence of many of the worlds leading oil and gas multinationals in Malaysia serves as a testament to the enduring potential of Malaysia’ oil and gas resources, the prevailing business-friendly climate, and the quality of its workforce, supporting institutions and infrastructures, Despite a maturing resource landscape, Malaysias upstream olland gas industry continues to offer attractive growth opportunities. empha- sis has been increasingly shifting towards enhancing existing output and tapping significant potentials in mature, marginal and technically complex fields, calling for more investments in new areas and niche technologies. PETRONAS and the Government have continued to provide support and incentives for upstream sector investments by existing players and potential entrants. This country session will provide a platform for PETRONAS to share its outlook forthe upstream industry in Malaysia, for sharing of players’ experience in investing and operating upstream ventures in Malaysia, and for discussing avenues for growth and further improvernents in Malaysia upstream activity and investment environment. Moderator: Jorge Martinez, Managing Director, Head of Oil and Gas, Asia Pacific Resources and Energy Group, HSBC Speakers: ‘Adi Zulkifi Vice President, Petroleum Management, PETRONAS ‘Ayman Asfari, CEO, Petrofac Ron Aston, Senior Vice President and Country Manager Talisman Malaysia Roger Jenkins, President & CEO, Murphy Oil lain Lo, Chairman, Shell Malaysia See Kok Yew, Chairman and President, ExxonMobil Exploration and Production Malaysia Inc. and Chairman, ExxonMobil Subsidiaries in Malaysia ey risSPECIAL SESSIONS 41 Special Session 1: INTSOK ~ Innovation in Subsea Technology Wednesday, 26 March » 1630-1830 hours + Room 410, Level 4 This special session is the first of two cutting edge technology sessions by invited organisation, Norwegian Oil and Gas Partners {INTSOX. This session will feature the following technical presentations: Dato’ Seri Mohamed Daud, Group Executive Chairman, Max Energy Sdn. Bhd, Per Hagen, Regional Director - USA, Mexico, Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore, INTSOK Paper Presentation Title and Speaker/Author 25457 ‘Model Based Multiphase Metering and Production Allocation Piyush Patel, Senior Technical Advisor, Kongsberg Oil & Gas Technologies 25458 Flow Assurance Solutions and Central Systems for Long Step Out Subsea Production Systems Emad Gharaibah, Manager Flow Assurance, GE Oil & Gas NIA Condition Performance & Monitoring of Subsea Production System Barry Headridge, Manager of Production Performance Services, FMC Technologies 25464 [Asgard Project -Another Step vs. the Full Subsea Process Plant Salvatore Micali, Senior Sales Engineer, Emerging Subsea Technology APAC Aker Solutions 25465 ‘Subsea Water Treatment and Injection for 1OR and EOR Torbjarn Hegdal, Business Development Manager David Pinchin, Chief Technical Officer, Seabox Special Session 2: INTSOK ~ Cutting-Edge Drilling Technology Thursday, 27 March + 1330-1530 hours + Room 301, Level 3 This special session is the second of two cutting edge technology sessions by invited organisation, Norwegian Oil and Gas Partners (INTSOK). Ths session will feature the following technical presentations: Moderators: Dato’ Udani bin Dato’ Seri Mohamed Daud, Group Executive Chaitrman, Max Energy Sdn. Bhd. Per Hagen, Regional Director - USA, Mexico, Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore, INTSOK Paper Presentation Title and Speaker/Author 25459 Continuous Motion Rig (CMR Technology) ~ A Step Change in Drilling Efficiency ‘OB. Skjaerseth, CEO, West Group 25455 “EC Drill" MPD Dual Gradient Drilling for Challenging Pressure Regimes Roar Malt, Senior Driling Advisor, AGR 25460 Prevention of Drilling Problems Using Teal-Time Symptom Detection Based on Connected Physical Models Jonny Haugen, Chief Technology Officer, Sekal 25462 ‘Safe and Efficient Tophole Drilling Using Riserless Mud Recovery and Managed Pressure Cementing Christopher French, Vice President APAC, AGR Roger Stave, Senior Technology Advisor, AGR Pacer iaed42 SPECIAL SESSIONS Special Session 3: DeepStar - Identifying and Delivering Solutions in the Global Deepwater Collaborative Space Friday, 28 March + 0830-1000 hours * Room 403/404, Level 4 Invited organisation, DeepStar is the world’ largest and longest running deepwater technology collaborative. The special session will provide operator perspective on collaborative space needs ranging from subsurface geo-science and reservoir, drilling, completion, and intervention, subsea processing, flow assurance, floating systems, met-ocean, systems engineering, and regulatory. Operator members include Chevron, BP, Total, ConocoPhillips, Anadarko, Maersk Oil, Woodside Energy, Nexen, Petrobras, Statoil and Marathon Oil and contributor members include over 80 ofthe world’s best known manufacturers service, companies, engineering and consulting firms and Universities. Working together, DeepStar provides members leveraged, world class solution. The session will also feature report outs on selected recent projects. Moderator: Greg Kusinski, DeepStar Director and Chevron Senior Advisor to DeepStar Speakers: Shreenaath Natarajan, Technical Director, 2H Offshore Asia Pacific Christopher Carra, Director, AMOG Hari Subramani, Flow Assurance Engineer, Chevron Rajiv Aggarwal, Chief Technical Advisor, Granherne Dean Richter, Director, Business Development, GinetiO Neil Kavanagh, Chief Science & Technology Manager, Woodside Special Session 4: University Research ‘Thursday, 27 March + 1330-1830 hours * Room 403/404, Level 4 ‘The offshore industry is faced with many technological challengesin order to extract hydrocarbons in more remote and hostile environments, and to continue production of existing fields through integrity management of facilities. Meeting these challenges requires that universities prepare students to contribute to projects ata cutting edge early in their careers. We invite participants in this session to discuss how their curricula and research programmes are tuned to industry needs. What kind of collaboration has been effective and perhaps what has not. What makes for a successful collaboration? Moderators: John Halkyard, Deep Reach Technology Inc. ‘Andrew Palmer, National University of Singapore Speakers: Gregory LF. Chiu, Ofshore Technology and Management, Asian Institute of Technology R, Sundaravadivelu, Department of Ocean Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras Yong Hwan Kim, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, Seoul National University ‘Chow Yean Khow, Executive Director, Center for Offshore Research and Engineering, National University of Singapore ‘Ab Saman Abd Kader, Head of Marine Technology Center, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Fakhruldin bin Mohd Hashim, Head of Deepwater Technology Cluster, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS. Pec aedTOPICAL LUNCHEONS vA} Wednesday, 26 March * 1230-1400 hours * Grand Ballroom, Level 3 “Enhanced Capabilities through Integration” ‘Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Shahril Shamsuddin, “Unlocking the Full Deepwater Potential - ‘Novel Solutions, Global Scale and People” President & Group CEO Gerald Schotman SapuraKencana Petroleum Executive Vice President Innovation RED and chief Technology Officer P| Royal Dutch shell Sponsored by Sponsored by Sapurakencana Thursday, 27 March + 1200-1330 hours + Ballroom 1, Level 3 “Global Execution, Local Delivery: The Risk Reward of Local Content” Hassan Basma, Executive Director and CEO, Bumi Armada Sponsored by ee A vo BUMIARMADA Thursday, 27 March + 1200-1330 hours + Ballroom 2, Level 3 “The Future of Natural Gas by DNV GL: Gas as Substitute for Coal and Oil, Floating vs Onshore Terminal, New Technology and Global Key Gas Projects” Lars Petter Blikom, Segment Director ~ Natural Gas, DNV GL Sponsored by DNV:'GL coer rd44 TOPICAL LUNCHEONS Friday, 28 March * 1200-1400 hours + Ballroom 1, Level 3 a “PEMEX Overview: Mexican Reform Prospects” Sergio Roman, Coordinator of Corporate Image and International Promotion, PEMEX = i por 9 Sponsored by #Dremex. Friday, 28 March © 1200-1400 hours * Ballroom 2, Level 3 “Latest Trends in the Technological Needs of Offshore Operators in Asia from the Perspective ofan Integrated Solution Provider” JackTeo, General Manager - Sales, Wartsila Ship Power Sponsored by Co WARTSILA . . Sponsored by CaO BC) ee ee eee provide a summary of the 3.5-day conference programme by ‘emerging technologies, key offshore E&P themes, industry trends and eee Sores close with a final expression of thanks to all OTC organisations, committees, ee Cera et ae occ cae ns inaugural Offshore Technology Conference Asia Drop your business card at the OTC Booth $007 (opposite Hall 2, Ground Floor) for a chance to win exciting lucky draw prizes. Delegates must be present atthe Closing [MMM =) = B=) P-Wcq Perera Ceeert Smee OE UT ear) Peel PScu a ee} Time 1530 1555, 1620 1645, 1710 Paper 25022 24755, 24868 24692 24817 Unconventional Approaches forthe Unconventional Resources in Central China |A.D' Amore and KK. Shell China Lte:T. Moh, 2 CChen, VC Phan, JM. Lim, FTllez,J.Kokand A Poor, Schlumberger, and 8, Huang, CNPC CCDC DPRI The Comprehensive Application of Both Near-Bit and Surface Vibration Measurement to Quickly Identify Coalbed Boundary W.Gao, X Dou and L sheng, Ding Research Inst of (CNPC, and. Liu, CNPC Boba Driling Engineering Co, Ld Improving Reliability of Multi-Zone Fracturing Treatments While Optimising Efficiency N.Carreo, H. Wibowo, 84. Salinas, Xu and SL. Gaudette, Baker Hughes ‘Optimum Well Completion Strategies in Tight Oil Reservoirs LSaputeli, Frontender Corp. Chacon, Haliburton; and C Lopez, New Design Method of Multi-Stage Hydraulic Fracturing in Shale Horizontal Well 3,Guo, 3. Gou and T. Yu, Southwest Petroleum U, andi Sinopec anghan Oilfield ere Lee Pa ae ec Pern rent) Time 1530 1555, 1620 Paper wm. 24945, 24682 Application of Digital Core Analysis (DCA) and Pore Network Modelling (PNM) Based on 3D Micro-CT Images for an EOR Project in a Mature Oil Field in East Malaysia WNSBWM. Zainudin and 2M. Zain,PETRONAS Research Sdn, Bhd, and L Repe, PETRONAS Carigall Sdn. Bh. Miscible Flood Layered Reservoirs: Considering Profile Control Through Controlled Fluid Movements IM. Ahmed, MZ Jafar, WIRW, Sulaiman and M. Hashim, U.Teknologi Malaysia ‘Study on Matching Relationship of Polymer Hydro ‘dynamic Size and Pore Threat Size for Stratum in Sand Reservoir DD Yin, YQ Li, OF. Zhao, FY. Wang and JX. G20, China U cof Petroleun Beijing TECHNICAL SESSIONS 164524777 a0 24982 45 ANovel Model to Evaluate the Effectiveness of Polymer Flooding in Offshore Oilfield H.Jiang and Chen, China U. of Petroleum (Bejing). Li Changaing Oiffeld, CNPC; W. Zheng, CNOOC Research Inst;andL Sun, China U.of Petroleum ‘Chemical Tracers forthe Offshore Determination of Residual Oi Saturation M.Myers,C White, C. Heath, 8. Pejic and L. Stalker, CSIRO Earth Science and Resource Engineering eens Seo ee RU a Room 405, Level 4 Time Paper 1530 24995 1555 25018 1620. SPE- 168165 1645 24949 a0 24762 Water Source and Flow Direction Detection in a Heterogeneous Fracture Carbonate Reservoir: Challenge and Solutions - A Case Study in Indonesia, 5. Sanjaya, L. Quintero and MS. Iyer, Haliburton, and, Diametvica, F. Praveen A. Soendaroe and Harkomoyo, Pertamina and Hulu Energi, West Madura Offshore (PHEWMO) Case Evaluating Acid Stimulated Multlayered Well Performance in Offshore Carbonate Reservoir: Bombay High AA Rawat, A, Tripathi and C. Gupta, U.of Petroleum & Energy Studies Engineered Approach to Isolate intervals invaded by ‘Water or Gas in Naturally Fractured Carbonate Formations J Lopez, AM, Ballesteros, Miranda, C. Garcia and R. Zepeda, PEMEX, and B.Vidick, Rion, A, Milln, J, Rivas, A Lopezand E. Miquilena, Schlumberger ‘The History of Hydrocarbon-Based Ultrafine Cement Slurry System for Water Shutoff in Offshore Mexico C.Deolarte and R Zepeda, PEMEX, and V. Cancino Robles, and E. Soriano Haliburton Well Test Characterisation of Naturally Fractured ‘Vuggy Reservoirs, witha Global Optimisation Method S. Gémez, IMAS-UNAM; R. Camacho, PEMEX E&P: Vasque, PEMEX E&P/IPN; G, Ramos andNN del Castillo, TIMAS-UNAM and J, Mesej, MatCom-UH enemies peat aaa Poem ere) Time Paper 1830 25062 ‘Assessment of Coatings in High pCO, Environment for Pipeline Internal Coating Application IM. Zakaria, AS. Sau, AZ. Abs, S. Mat, ME-Suhot, |AM.Nor and R Kamarudin, PTRONAS Research Sd, tha, Ree aedTECHNICAL SESSIONS 1555 24912 tation of High Content CO, Fluids 1555. 25021 Requalification of Offshore Jacket Structuresin (CT. Condatand 5, Denniel, Technip Malaysian Waters MS. Ayob, K Mukherjee, AE Kajuputa, 8. Wong and 1620 25034 Influence of Local Effects on Fatigue Assessments FM Salleh, PETRONAS, Group Technical Sostions During Hold Periods of Offshore Pipeline Installation | |< by Reeling 1620 24709 Cathodic Protection Assessment by Means of Multiple ‘A Bedrosslan and .Srtt, KW Subsea Calibration Techniques for Integrity Management and Life Extension of Offshore Facilities 164524721 _ACase Study Detailing the Design, Planning, ‘A Nezamian and J Sucharov, WorleyParsons Installation and Cost and Environmental Benefit eee EF Pa UEEUD EPSPS Analysis ofa Reinforced Thermoplastic Pipe Pulled «1685-24734 Managing Life Extension Programs for Ageing ‘Through the inside of an Existing Offshore Stee! Flow Floating Offshore Facilities Line in the East Malaysia Samarang Field 8. Gibbs and. Graf ABSG Consulting In. 4 Wright J, Polyflow LLC; KA. Karim, PETRONAS Carga, § $$ $$$<$_$_$<$_$_______ Sain hand, Kennedy, SCG Oiland Gas 1710 24986 Executing Brownfield Projects F Visser and R rower, shel Global Solutions nt BY 1710 25057 offshore installation of Technology of Puteri Heated Pipe-in-Pipe System in Malaysia RS.Dhillon, SapuraKencena Petroleum Bhd Deron iy eae Session Chairpersons: Room 406/407, Level & Jason Hewlett, Fugro-1SM ‘Wan Jacobzone, Technip ‘Session Chairpersons: ‘Stephane Denoun, Technip Iwan R, Soedigdo, Archipelago Offshore Engineering, Inc 1400 24835 Centrifuge and Numerical Modelling of Reaming as. ation Measure for Spudean-Footprint Interaction Time Paper Hartone, National J. of Singapore; K The, Fugro 1530 25084 Hollow Glass Microspheres: An Option for Dual Singapore Pte. Ltd; and CF Leung and YX. Chow, National Gradient Driling and Deep Ocean Mining Ltt U.of Singapore 1. Halkyard and MLR. Anderson PE, Deep Reach TT Technology nc, andW.. Maurer MaurerEngineering «1425-25037 Sail Strength Degradation Due to SCR's Vertical jonatTeuchdown Zone 1555. 25042 Selecting a Safe and Reliable Drilling System for New HUJE. Hu Fugro Singapore Pte Ltd CF Leung, YK. Chow Deepwater Challenges and AC Palme Nationa of Singapore; and HCN, H Brandt ONV GL Chan Fugro Singapore Pe. Ltd 1620 24851 Subsurface Containment Assurance Program: Key 1450 24681 Back Analysis of Foundation Pile Design forLiwan 3-1 Element Overview and Best Practice Examples Offshore Platform RA. Schultz, LE Summers,KW..ynch and AJ. Bouchard, X Zhang. . Liu, M. Guo, H.Yin and H. Huang, China ConocoPhilips Offshore Oil Engineer Co, ia 164524768 _ Unique Cement and Spacer Design for Setting 1515 24833. Applications and Performance of Trenching Horizontal Cement Plugs in SBM Environment: Technologies in Asia-Pacific Deepwater Indonesia Case History P Bunning, Subsea 7, and J. Machin, UTEC Geomarine HS. Farahani and A Brandl Baker Hughes Sevag USNS TSPS SUES 1540 24911 Stinger Stiffness and ts Effect on Deepwater Lay 1710 24743 Experience and Lessons Learned from the Jet and Analyses Drill: Ahead Operation During Malaysia Deepwater 5. Gunawan,6.Limand CH Le, Subsea? Drilling Operations ‘T.Maniam, KM Lim and 5 Punniamoorth, Baker Hughes rer eres Seer Parents Session Chairpersons: ‘Session Chairpersons: Eddy Goh, WorleyParsons Services Nancy Chan, Fugro Singapore Pte. Ltd Time Paper 1sz0 24786 ‘Optimised Fatigue and Reliability RBI Program for Requalifcation Life Extension and Integrity Management of Offshore Structure ‘A. Nezamian and E Clarke, WorleyParsons Hasliza Othman, PETRONAS ‘Syahrini Mokhtar, PETRONAS 1400 24980 Remote Control Systems Advance Offshore EPRS, G Lim, TD. Willarmson Inc 142525028 Ultraronic Gas Leak Detection E Sizeland and A. Croft, Groveley Detection Ltd, and ‘Leong, Emerson Process Management AP Pte, Lic erasTECHNICAL SESSIONS a 1450 24892 Utilising Aerogel in Effective Oil Spill Cleanup and 145024961 Kinetic Hydrate Inhibition Performance of MEG in Recovery Under-inhibtion System: Reduction Opportunities of /Apoory, Indian School of Mines [MEG Injection for Offshore Gas Fields Developments 4. ir, K.Shin,J.Kim, D.Chang andY. Seo, KAIST, and X? 1815 25016 3-D Mapping for Fire and Gas Detection Chang, Hyundai Heavy Indust KK. Chua and PY-Tan, PETRONAS. 1515 24930 CO, Separation rom Natural Gas Through Hydrate 1540 24783 Deepwater Subsea Waterjet Impact on HSE Formation B Kivisto, Chukar Waterjet Inc MS. Onn, AA. Seman, Z. Kassim and M.A. Esa, PETRONAS 1540 24785 Wheatstone Development - Challenges and Solutions in Formation Water Treatment and Disposal Tilley, Chevron Energy Technology Pty. Ltd ‘Session Chairpersons: Robby O'Sullivan, Technip Ben Lambert, Genesis Oil and Gas Consultants Malaysia Sdn, Bhd Session Chairpersons: 1400 24908 Unique Splitter Wellhead Design for Fitfor Purpose | Deva Ghsh, U, Teknologi PETRONAS Casing Design and Offline Work ‘Arthur Cheng, Halliburton E Damasena, Pettofac PED; M. Azrynizam, Sapura Kencana; and H. Kasim, K,lsmail and A, Mos, Solar Alert 1400 25067 Increasing the Efficiency of Seismic Data Acquistion 1425 24998 Subsea Development of Marginal Deepwater Fields via Compressive Sensing 4. Samad, INTECSEA (WorleyParsons) (C Mosher, C.U,L Morley, ¥.Ji, FJaniszewsk, R, son and 41. Brewer, ConocoPhillips 1450 24844 ition in a Brownfield by Optimising the Placement of Horizontal Water Injector in Thin 1425 24745 Modelling and Imaging Through a Gas-Obscured Zone Clastic Reservoir A Case Study from Malay Basin in Malaysia MS. Jamaludaln, L Hanalim and W, Suwarlan, X.Zhu,S.Sood,T. McMahon, Brewer 8 Keys and C. PETRONAS CarigaliSda, ha, and D. Permanasar Gi Mosher, ConecoPhilips Santoso, Brahmanto, MM Lwin and KA, Alang, Schlumberger 1450 25026 Multiple Wdentfication in Surface Seismic Data Through VSP Multiple Analyses -A Case Study 1815 24884 Single-Trip Multizone Gravel-Packing Case History “Human and 5. Kunaif, Halliburton, and A. Surasky, Improves Anticipated Production from the Berantai Talisman Energy Field E Damasena,CS.Lawand AR Sakamrin,PetvofacEnergy 151525068 Carbonate Pinnacle-Reef Velocity Modelling for Depth Development; 5. Rashid, PETRONAS PMU; and. Kristanto Convers Ils and Best Practices and LS.Rahyang, Hallburton Energy Service S.Adl and H. Hafez, PETRONAS Carga Sdn. Ba. 1840 24839 Optimised Platform Placement to Cover All Geological 154024877 _Deerisking Hydrocarbon Prospects by Amplitude Targets in Baronia Feld Versus Angle (AVA) Modelling and Attribute Analysis MA Sofia, C Leuranguer and NF Musiran, PETRONAS S.Rajput and M. Ring, Baker Hughes Inc Carigali Sdn, Bhd, and AFA, Saifuddi,T. Wong and | Kardani, Haliburton Session Chairpersons: ‘Session Chairpersons: ‘Andy S00, Baker Hughes Mohamed Siraj Abdul Razack, Petrofac ECOM, Asia Pacific ‘Amedeo Marcotull, Genesis Oil and Gas Consultants Malaysia Sdn. Bhd 1400 vas 26710 24924 CFD Based Erosion Analysis for Design of Subsea Hardware in a High Flow Rate Gas Field A Singh and S Sarkar, Shel Projects & Technology, India, 1M. Spitzer, Shel Global Solutions (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, ‘and A. Okerer| Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Co. Ld Integrated Optimisation for Surface and Sub Surface Towards Maximising Production S.AZ Abidin and N. Hussein, PETRONAS Mike Zuber, Schlumberger 1630 24975 1655 24913, [Numerical Analysis on the Interaction between Two Zipper-Frac Wells Using the Continuum Damage Method X.Shen, Halliburton Improved Numerical Simulation for Shale Gas Reservoirs C-Guo,M. Wei H.Chen,X He and B. al, Missour U. of Science and Technology Ree aedTECHNICAL SESSIONS 1720 24881 Development and Application of Type Curves for Pressure Transient Analysis of Multiple Fractured Horizontal Wells in Shale Gas Reservoirs TH. Kim SJ. Lee and KS. Lee, Hanyang U. 1745 25024 Unconventional Shale Gas Drilling Comparison in Sichuan Basin, China Different Approaches Aim for Same Target H. Su, J Ba, 8. Huang and W. Chen, CNPC, CCDC, PAL. Hong, SCEPCo;T. Moh, Schlumberger; and FZhou, npc swocc 1810 25032 New Advances of Fo Tight Gas Reservoirs using new 3D Radial Study in South China Sea 4.G3iS.Guo, and. Gao, CNOOC Ltd, and J. Chen, Xian, PK. Tellapaneni, and, Zhang, Schlumberger ation Testing in the Extreme be: Case Jumasri Terimo, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd M. Azlan Tumiran, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhi. 1630 24852 _ Importance of ThermaliStress Loading Analysis for Tubulars in HPHT Wells N.Shaheyat and D. Finley, Haliburton 1655 25053 _StuckPipe Non Productive Time Reduction by Application ‘of intelligent Techn Diillstring Separat G Hunter, Inteligent Dring Tools Ltd. and A, Olleenshaw, Cutting & Wear Resistant Developments 1720 24863 _ Improved Soft String Model for Non-Buckling Horizontal Section rill String Torque Modelling of Changbei Project ¥. Liv, a0, HJamshidian and. Tayalan, Shel China E&P Co.Ltd, and J. Wang, . Lu and L Luo, PetroChina Changqing Oifelds Co, 1745 24725 Horizontal Appr Develop New Oil Prospects in Clastic Reserv’ Long Basin CL. Duy. LD. Phong. X.Potier and TT. Anh, Cuu Long Joint ‘Operating Co, and D.Permanasari N.Yusut PN. Thanh, GI, Santoso, CL Fulkon and DL. Miguel, Schlumberger ial Well Placement Best Practices to fCuu 1810 24919 The Study of Nano Sealing to Improve the Brittle Shale Wellbore Stability Under Dynamic Load Liang and M. Chen, China U. of Petroleum Beijing: 8. Lu, Sinopec Research inst, of Petroleum Engineering: Wang, Engineering Technology Research Inst, BHDG¥.Jin and S Yang, China U.of Petroleum Bejing:X Hou Sinopec Research Inst. of Petroleum Engineering: and B. Hou, China U. of Petroleum Beijing Session Chairpersons: Mare Lehmann, Baker Hughes Johan Gullman-Strand, oyd's Register Global Technology Centre 16830 1655 20 1745, 1810 2a7eo 24686 24674 25003 24797 {An investigation of Factors influencing n-Situ Emulsion Stability WNAW,Razak,2.M, Zain, YS. Zhang and CA. Muthiah, PETRONAS Research Sdn, Bhai FTusiman and Vi. Hamdan, PETRONAS Carga Scin. Bhd; and H, Ohen, HPO Global Soybean Slurry - ANovel and Efficient Anti-ol Congealer A Punase, Texas A&M U, ‘Accurate Phase Equilibria Predictions for Hydrates of, ‘Malti-Component Natural Gases Mekala and JS. Sangwal Indian Inst of Technology Macras Detec Well [AS Mohamed, &. Goyal, MDM. small. Munainn’ and KA, Singh, Deleum Chemicals Sdn, Bhai, and MZ. mall and M, Anwar, PETRONAS Group Technical Solutions 3 and Removal of Naphthenate Depositin Oil ‘Modelling the Shearing Effect of Flowing Fluid and Wax Ageing on Wax Deposition in Pipelines X.Zhang, A. Queimada,R. Szczepanski and, Moorwood, Infochen-x8C Session Chairpersons: Rahim Masoudi, PETRONAS Raj Tewari, PETRONAS 1630 1655, 1720 24753 24967 2s aD Structural Restoration and Geomechanical Forward Modelling in a Visco-Plastic Medium to ‘Natural Fracture Prediction ina Malay Producing Field, Offshore Malaysia DM. Lefranc, Mlohamad-Hussein, and C2. Tan, Schlumberger; X. Legrand and BC. Lee, PETRONAS CarigaliSdn. Bhd; and. Maerten, 0 Press and. Ais, Schlumberger ‘A Comparison of Modem and Miocene Reefs Using Kepulauan Seribu (Indonesia) and Central Luconia Province (Offshore Sarawak, Malaysia): A Key Understanding for Depositional Modelling TA la, PETRONAS Carigall Sdn. Bhd, and C Jordan, Carbonate Evaluation & Development Ce ‘Simulation Protocol for Core Flooding: Relative Permeability and Capillary Pressure Analysis 5. Kumar, Weatherford OilTool Middle East- Pakistan: M. ‘Awang and G Abbas, U. Teknologi PETRONAS -Malaysia; and .Farougue and 5. Ahmed, Weatherford Oi Too! Middle East-Pakistan Ree aedTECHNICAL SESSIONS 49 174524916 ATime Domain Update Method for Reservoir History Matching of Electromagnetic Data K Katteroauer, | Hotet and. Sun King Abdullah U. of Science &Technology Session chairpersons: 1810 24757 _ inflow Performance Relationship or Horizontal Wells {Jerry Carroll, IEEE Oceanic Engineering Sociely Producing from Mult-Layered Heterogeneous Bong Khin Fah, Shell Solution Gas-Drive Reservoirs [AM Khalid S.A. Nuaim and MH. Rammay, King Fahd V. of Petroleum and Minerals 0830 24796 3D Seismic and AUV Data Integration for Deepwater Geohazard Assessment: Application to Offshore Cee eee ee Northwest Borneo, Brunei ‘TECHNICAL SESSION 16: ADVANCES IN RISER CONFIGURATION 6. Dan, Fugro Geoconsuting SAS;E, Cauqul, TOTAL SA; Pua | and Bouroulec, TOTAL Brunel Room 406/407, Level 4 OOS 0855 24872 _Anintegrated Sediment Mobility and Scour Assessment: Characterisation, Calibration and Mitigation Studies fora Pipeline in the South China Sea LOlLeary Fugro GeoConsuiting Lt: 8, Spinewine, Fugro .GeoConsulting Belgium. W. Haneber,Fugro GeoConsuing Inc; M.Clare and 5. Thomas, Fugro GeoConsultng Ltd; ‘and H. Wu, China Oifld Services Lt, Time Paper 1630 24802 Deep Water Hybrid Riser Systems ‘A.Luppi and G, Cousin, SEAL Engineering, and R ‘OSulivan,Technip Oceania Py. Ltd 0920 24922 Early Stage Geohazard Assessments in Tectonically [Active Areas: Application to Potential Developments in South-East Asia M.Clare and CA Smith, Fugro GeoConsulting Lid; Dan Unterseh, Fugro GeoConsulting France; and B. Spinewine, Fugro GeoConsulting Belgium 1655 24870 The Tethered Catenary Riser Concept Application to Deepwater Fields in Asia 4LLegras Subsea 7, and N. Neel, SapuraAcergy/Subsea 7 1720 24823 Lazy Wave SCR versus Conventional and Bottom Wetted SCRs for Tying Back toa Spar" Tube A.Yu,P Stanton and J. Caldwell, Genesis Ol and Gas 0945 24886 Using LWD Tools During Sol Identify Oftshore Geohazards | Kardani, MA. Askar, M. Bong, and R Sidek, Haliburton, and MB. Mokhtaza, ZB. Muhamad, ABB. Zubit,and YT. Yap, PETRONAS. 19 Operation to 1745 24722 Weight Distributed SCRs with Quality Fabrication, from Large Motion Floaters . Karunakaran and R Jones, Subsea 7 1810 24778 Calculation and Analysis of Operability Envelopes for Deepwater Drilling Riser System ¥.Chang,G.Chen, L. Zhang, X.LivandK. Liu, China of Petroleum Session Chairpersons: Lim Min-Teong, Shell Malaysia Nora‘in Salleh, PETRONAS (0830 24696 Unlocking the Potential of Metal Oxides Nanoparticles to Enhance the Oil Recovery LL Hendraningrat and 0. Tesater Norwegian U.ofSclence Technology ‘Session Chairpersons: Halimah Pit, Shell Projects & Technology, Engineering Nancy Chan, Fugro Singapore Pte Lt 0855 24853 Influence of Temperature on Gel Treatment Under Various Reservoir Wettability Conditions GX. Shen, JH. Lee and KS. Lee, Hanyang U (0830 25039 Welding Residual Stress and Pipeline integrity R Tormavist, J. Wang, .P.Tronskar and A. Mirzaee-Ssan, DNVGL (0920 24733 ANew Method for Wettabilty Alteration by Use of old Atmospheric Pressure Argon/Oxygen Plasma Torch MA. Heldar slic Azad U. A. Habibi U.ofTenran:S Ayatollah, Shiraz U; and F Sohbatzadeh, U. of Mazandaran (0855 25040 _ innovative Repair Solutions for Pipeline and Riser MNBMANapiah and SL Koi, PETRONAS (0920 24947 Use of Platform Response Measurements from ‘On-Line Monitoring (OLM) System to Verify the Effectiveness of Structural Repairs and Managing 0945 24716 ‘On-going Structural Integrity NW. Nichols and 1M, Hari, PETRONAS Carigall Sdn. Bh Wormlike Micelles as a Substitute of Polymeric Mobility Control Agent: Rheological Comparison S. Kumar Weatherford Ol Tools Middle East Pakistan, and M. Aang, 6. Abbas and S.A Kalwar, U. Teknologi PETRONAS (0945 25065 Advanced Ultrasonic Inspection of HDPE Welds 1G. Petigren, Oceaneering Australia Ltd Ree aed50 TECHNICAL SESSIONS Session Chairpersons: Robby O'Sullivan, Technip ‘Shankar Bhat, Shell (0830 24791 Riser Integrity Monitoring for Offshore Fields S.Blondeau, M, Andre? GarieyS. Benmedakhene and J. Quesnel Techni sss 24878 Riser VIV Suppression Device Test DUT.Ng.Y4.Teng, AR Magee and NBA, Zukni, Technip SB. Aramanadka Sarawak Shell Bhd and AMA Malik, AS.A. Kader N. Ismail and MPA, Ghani U. Teknologi Malaysia (0920 24964 An£ffective Constitutive Model for Unbonded Flexible Risers D.C Phar, TF. Guo, . Zhang. and S. Narayanaswamy, Inst (of High Performance Cornputing, AXSTAR, and B. Edman, Lloyd's Register Global Technology Centre 0945 24774 The Effectiveness of Two-versus Three-start Helical ‘Strakesin Suppressing VIV of Flexible Cylinder KQ Lee, A. Abu, P. Muhamad, U. Teknologi Malaysia. kato, Osaka U;and A Sahekhaini and. Abdullah, U Teknologi Malaysia Session Chairperson: ‘Azlan Mohamad, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn, Bhi. Nophawit Thaiprasert, Schlumberger 0830 24720 Ultra Deepwater Managed Pressure riling in Challenging Formations Malt, AGR Enhanced Driling sss 24885 Comprehensive Rigsite Operations Surveillance for Better Drilling Efficiency ‘A. Mohamad, MLM. Desa and 2.M smal, PETRONAS, and HSHHA Talib Kardani D. Deshamdull, A. Rosli and LAH Salleh, Haliburton 0920 25030 Drilling Evolution of the Ultra Deepwater Dr Campaign in Mexico, Perdido Fold Belt VG.Valleo, A. Olivares, and 0. Saavedra, Pemex, and JA ‘opez and ME. Torres, Schlumberger 0945 24803 Hydraulic Monitoring and Wel Control Event Detection Using Model Based Analysis .Todorov, TOE Thonhauser Data Engineering GmbH and G Thonhauser U.of Leoben Session Chairpersons: Mohammed Farroukh, SapuraKencana Petroleum Bhi. ‘Amedeo Marcotull, Genesis Oil and Gas Consultants Malaysia Sdn. Bhd) 1030 24761 _ CFD Simulations and Experimental Validation of Sand Erosion on a Cylindrical Rod in Wet Gas Conditions CC Wong and J. Boulanger, CSIRO; M.A, Zamberi and SNA. Shatfee, Group Technical Solutions PETRONAS; and 7. Johar and M. Jadid, PETRONAS Cargal Sdn. Bh. 1055 24705 Upgrade of Spar Topsides with Comprehensive Faclities Sand Management System Y.Loong, Murphy Sabah Oil Co, Ltd, and H. Rawlins and D.Go, eProcess Technologies 1120 24946 Riser and Pipeline Corrosion Risk Assessment P.Car, Pertus Int Ine 1145 24944 Sand ines Erosion and Asset Integrity Management HJ. Subramani and LD. Rhyne, Chevron Energy Technology Co, and D. Vedapusi Trdiagonal Solutions Ine Session Chairpersons: Colin Swan, FMC Technologies candan Narayanan, Technip 1030 24800 Floating LNGis Coming of Age MS. Cho, ConacoPhilis 1055 25000 Floating LNG Development: Challenges and Achievements Ahmad, LRA, Wahab and MH. Shuaib,PETRONAS 1120 24992 Process Stability of Multicempander Refrigeration Trains for Fleating LNG Application HH. Hashim, FILM. Ali and A, Rusman, Group Technical Solutions, PETRONAS. 1145 24744 FLNG Cold Sea Water Intake Risers A Luppiand C. Saunier, SEAL Engineering, and D. Mayau, Trelleborg Industrie SAS Session Chairpersons: Intan Azian A. Aziz, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd M. Zarkashi Sulaiman, PETRONAS Carigali Sd Bhi. 1030 25069 Establishing New Directional Casing While Driling Benchmarks Reduces Top Hale Well Construct Costs, Offshore Malaysia DIL Pickup, A Harts and MENAM. Nasr, Schlumberger rayTECHNICAL SESSIONS 51 1055 24805 Fatigue Analysis of OCTG Premium Connections: Theory, Laboratory Testing and Application ‘GR Jordan, M, Metahma, S.Gitini and G, Mazzafero, Tenaris ‘The Use of Dope Free Tubularsin Offshore Operations: 1120, 24740 Experiences and Benefits E Ais Greta, T.Castineras,B.Giacomeland M Metlahmad,Tenaris, 1145 24748 High Strength Low Alloy Steel for HPHT Wells MJ. Cancio, 8. Giacomel, Gustavo Kssner, M Valdez and F Youlloz, Tenars vn20 24749 ies for Produced Water Treatment ‘A Hussin,J. Minier Matar S.Gharfeh, A, Janson and S ‘Adhar, ConocoPhillips 1145 24688 Subsea Processing Systems: Optimising the Maintenance, Maximising the Production Eriksson and K.Antonakoupolos, Aker Solutions Session Chairpersons: Mohamad Othman, PETRONAS Norhayati Hashim, PETRONAS Active Heating Technologies 8. Ansar, A Maret T Parenteau and 0 Rageot, Technip, ersons: 1030 24910 Well and Reservoir Surveillance in Mature Gas Field Raj Tewari, PETRONAS Peciko and Its Application in Welland Reservoir Mikael Frorup, Schlumberger Management CA.Nathanael and S. Masitah, Taal 4 Indonésie 1030 24694 Experimental Study on Optimal Polymer Injection 1055 24999 Designing a High Resolution Chemical Surveillance Timing in Offshore Oilfelds Network in a Deepwater Field Off NW Borneo, East 4.Ga0 and, China U. of Petroleum (Bling). Ly Malaysia aging Dilfeld Exploration and Development inst. Yin, [A Armstrong, S.Hayon, S, Crowder, N.Buma and NH, China U. of Petroleum (Bling) and H. Wang, Northeast Bohar, Murphy Sabah OilCo. Ltd; 1. Hayes, ConocoPhilips; Petroleum, E Faevelen, Resman:and A. Atal, PETRONAS 1055 24738 Wettabilty Alteration by New Acid-Alkali-Surfactant- 1120 24994 An Integrated Approach to Understand the Remaining Polymer Formulation in High Salinity Carbonate Potential and Ultimate Hydrocarbon Recovery of a Reservei iant Carbonate Gas Field, Offshore Sarawak, Malaysia 5A. Kalwar and KA. Eres, U. Teknologi PETRONAS:S. MN. Rabani Adams, A, Ryba, J. Harwljanto,G.Warlich, Kumar, Weatherford Oi Tools Middle East; and G, Abbas, U HF Lee,D. Shields, Tan, A. Mukhopadhyay X. Chal, A Teknologi PETRONAS ‘Amir D-Palm, BS. Lee, G.Balakhrisnan, LH. Khaw and Oe W.van Zandvoord Sarawak Shell Bh 1120. 24984 Managing Micro-Emulsion and Scale During ASP Flooding for North Sabah Field EOR 1145 24897 _ WellTest Analysis of Gas Condensate Reservoirs from N. AlN. Borhan and MBM. Ibrahim, PETRONAS Pressure Build Up and Draw Down Tests Research Sda. Bhd, and S,Paramanathan and R Khosravi AU of Science & Research, and .Ketabi Bouwmeester, Shell Palytechnic Uof Torn 1145 24880 Permeability-Dependent Retention of Polymer in Heterogeneous Reservoirs 8. Choi, K.Yuand KS. Le, Hanyang U, Session Chairpersons: Dave Mantel, Murphy Oil ‘Amedeo Marcotull, Genesis Oil and Gas Consultants Malaysia Sdn, Bh, Session Chairperson: Shahrul Azman Zainal Abidin, PETRONAS 1330 25002 Deepwater Growth in Asia Pacificand Growing ‘Ashfaq Palejwala, INTECSEA Regional installation and Pipelay Vessels C Meet the challenges BK Dash, SapuraKencana Petroleum Bhd, 1030 24933 Successful Development and Application of Sand Transport Correlation for Upstream Oil&Gas Application 1355 24699 Free Span Rectification by Pipeline Lowering (PL) MS.A.ZamberS.Shaffee and CK.Moh, PETRONAS; Mt Method Jadid and 2. Johar, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Sha and CY. NN Thusyanthan, Acteon Group; K.Sivanesan Five Lakes ‘Wong, CSIRO Process Science & Engineering Management Consultancy; and 6. Murphy, Reef Subsea 1055 24711 Technical and Economical Comparison of Subsea 1420 24718 Method to Assess the Overtrawlabilty of Pipe-in-Pipe J.Zheng and A, Palmer, National Uof Singapore, and P. Branning, G.Limand S. Sun, Subsea 7 ray18s, TECHNICAL SESSIONS 24827 ‘Special Challenges Designing and installing Pipelines in Asia-Pacific with Emphasis on Seabed Geomorphology, Routing and Span Rectification ® Brunning and. Vennemann, Subsea 7 1st0 Session Chairpersons: 24697 Effective Lateral Buckling Mitigation for Deepwater Flowline XX Lim and 5M. Lau, P Kenny Wood Group Sen. ha Johan Samad, INTECSEA Colin Swan, FMC Technologies 1510 25029 Pipe End Round Forming Equipment and Control System -The Fundamental Solution for Reducing Welding Defects in Offshore Pipeline Constructions T.Kishiguehi H. Hosoda ¥.1kuno,.kezak M, Akasaka andtT. Toi, Nippon Stel & Sumikin Engineering Co, Ltd. Session Chairpersons: Micheal Si, Shell Projects and Technology ~ East Kalyan R. Raj, Shell Global Solutions [Malaysia] Sdn, Bhd 183025041 Tension Leg Wellhead Platform for Non-Hurricane Environments O.Riken, SBM Offshore ‘Andrew Spowage, Wood Group Kenny Max Ong, Inst, of Materials 1330 24963 "Non-Metallic Materials in Supercritical CO, Systems [AZ. Abas, AM, Nor, MF. Suhor and 5. Mat, PETRONAS Research Sdn, Bh. Effect of CO,/H,S on C 1355 24962 Carbon Steel in High pCO, Environments [AM Not, MF.Suhor, AZ. Abas and S, Mat, PETRONAS Research Sd, Bhd. azo 25081 Orbital Fusion) Welding for Small Bore Pipes L Salles, SapuraKencana etroleum Bhd, Collapse Behaviour of As-Fabricated & Thermal Aged 18s zara JCOE Line Pipe - Experimental Study by External Pressure Ring Collapse Testing and FE Analysis T.Kathayat, RK. Goyal and JR, Shant,Welspun Corp, Lt Rae 1330 24968 _Rigless Stimulation in DeepwaterField- Case History: 1355 24723 Design and Analysis of Cellular Tendon for TLPs in, Jubilee Field Ultra-Deep Water Fields Offshore Southeast Asia 4. Rodriguez and . Hayford, Tullow Ol, and H.Kros, 4J.Yu INTECSEA WorleyParsons Group Mancini and S Bartlet, ceaneering 1420 24794 Hydrodynamic Response of Spar with Dise 1355 24689 Subsea Processing Oil/Water Quality Control J.Jose, RP Selvam and & Sundaravadively, Indian inst. .Erksson, Aker Solutions of Technology Madras 1420 25054 A Innovative Liquid Detection Sensors for Wet Gas 1445 24731 TLP Motion Effect on Semisubmersible Motion ‘Subsea Business to Improve Gas-Condensate Flow Abn, A Maimun and Jswar, .Teeanalogy Rate Measurement and Flow Assurance Issue Malaysia MR. bla, Bangladesh U.of Engineering and 8, Pinguet, MT. Smith, NVagen, GM. Alendal and R Technology: and Cl. Siowand. Bodaghi U. Technology Rustad, OneSulsea, and C. Xe, Schlumberger Malaysia 1445 24867 Ultimate Gas Recovery by Use of FullField Simulations 1510 24808 Design, Fabrication, Delivery and Installation of TLP in Concept Selection Pha Tendons for South East Asia TB. lmann-Jacobsen and 8. Headtidge, FMCTechnologies AS ‘VR Tekumallaanc'CX Yang Technip MBH Hull Engineering 2 Sdn. ahd, 1510 24934 Howto Increase Recovery of Hydrocarbons Thanks to Subsea Processing Marjohan, OneSubsea Session Chairpersons: Tomasz Matlak, Schlumberger Godwin Akujobi Osuj-Bells, PETRONAS Carigali Sin. Bh Session Chairpersons: 133024737 _ Simulation Study for Smart Horizental Wells Application in Maximising Oil Reserves for Malaysian Field EOR Thin Oil Reservoir MM. Metvally M Fizal RB.A. Rashid and M. Rizal, PETRONAS E&P Technology Division 135$_ 24979 25Cr Completion Campaign Successfully Meets Unusual, Highly Corrosive Reservoir Conditions A Case History MN. Adlan, MELB. Samad, G.Osuj-Bells, M28, Khali TB Setiawan and S. Rodhiah, PETRONAS Cargal Sdn Bhd, and HZ HamidyS.Paramavathar and D. Madi Halliurton 1420 25059 Coiled Tubing Downhole Communication System Helps Solve Complex intervention Challenges EP Acorda,D, Sundramurthy,F Stanley Terry and Dean, Baker Hughes ray1445 24799 ANewModelfor the Accurate Prediction of Critical Liquid Removal Based on Energy Balance X.Tan,X.Li J. Lil,J Zhao and J. Zhang, Southwest Petroleum U, and C. Tang, Shell China E&? Co, Ld 1810 24840 Validation and Verification of Large-Bore Tubing Retrievable Safety Valves for Gas Wells ‘GR Thompson, Baker Hughes nc ‘Session Chairperso Mohd Abshar Mohd Nor, PETRONAS Caigali Sdn, Bhd, Pankaj Jain, PETRONAS Carigali San. Bho. 1600 24955 Maintaining Wellbore Integrity in Steam Injection ‘Wells Using Fit for Purpose Cement Systems in Oman B Jan, MA.Khattak, AML Mesa S.AlKalbani and ‘Aimed, Schlumberger, and 5. Al Aghbarl and N. Qassabl Petroleum Development Oran 1625 24831 Successful lnstallation of a Completion System for Gas Migration Prevention, ‘Pleasants, 8 Joseph, 1. Glyan, A. Munshi and M.nebel, Baker Hughes nc 1650 24847 Improved Zonal solation in High-Temperature ‘Offshore Wells with an Advanced Lightweight Cement Design - Gulf of Thailand Case Histories {Brandl V Valentino, Fahl H. Syed, G.Dean and Stanley, Baker Hughes 1715 25027 Solution to Cement Integrity Evaluation in Long- Extended Reach Wells: New Record in the South China Sea 4.C21,¥.G2o, and M. Zhang, CNOOC Ltd. Zhangiiang, and L.culand Hi. Guo, Schlumberger ‘Session Chairpersons: ‘Sunday Shepherd, Chevron Asia Pacific David Pitcher, Genel Energy TECHNICAL SESSIONS 53 1715 25011 Mi Development by Maximising the Value of Appraisal Wills: Measuring Stress and Anisotropy in the Malay Basin MLJones, Schlumberger M. Rely Hess E&P Malaysia; and A Donald, Heldar and A. Oo, Schlumberger Session Chairpersons: Shahrut Azman Zainal Abidin, PETRONAS Mark Titley, Chevron ETC 1600 24953 Concept Proofing of Supersonic Nozzle Separator for CO, Separation from Natural Gas using a Flow Loop RA, Samawe, XRostani, AM Jal, M.Esa and N. Othman, PETRONAS 162s 24813 Identifying and Assessing Productivity in CO, Bearing {Gas Zones Using Wireline Logging and Testing Data Cour T. Cartwright and R Herries Mitra Energy Ltd, and LM. GokandP Mllot Schlumberger Oilfield Services 1650 25051 Optimising Energy Footprint for Offshore CO, Separation, Transportation and Storage MGM.Noh, WV. Hor, MY. Jalani and MA Maso, PETRONAS 1715 25005 The Importance of Elemental Sulphur, Mercury and Condensate Identification in Sour Gas Field Development Project: Case Study ‘A.Nengkoda M, Awami X. Ca. Mufle,B. Hat, M. Haas and A Jar, Saudi Aramco: Marit, F.Bernaré and P.Clark, Alberta Sulphur Research Ltd; and A. Qureshi, Schlumberger Session Chairpersons: Hazli Kassim, PETRONAS. Vipin Prakash Gupta, PETRONAS 1600 25048 CO, from Southeast Asia to Brazil: Making Your Enemy Your Ally? 1600 24708 Open Hole Formation Testing and Sampling in Shallow 8B, Hauvile Géolval: RR Terrazas, Brazilian Petroleum Inst. and Low Pressure Gas Reservoirs: Best Practices and and. Henrique, U. Federal Fluminense Lessons Lean R Tieoolle and M. Okamoto, Petofac Malaysia, and S 1625 24763 Feasibility of the Steam-Assisted-Gravity-Drainage Hacidad and WI. Wa, Schlumberger Process in Offshore Heavy Oil Reservoirs with Bottom Water 1625 24907 Insights into a New Super.Giant Gas Feld- X Dong, H Llu, Z. Zhang, C.Lu,X.Fang and G. Zhang, Sedimentology and Reservoir Modelling ofthe Coral China U.ofPetroleur-Being Reservoir Complex, Offshore Northern Mozambique << €£$ DPalerme, M.Galbat M.Fariglet M. Marchesini andD. 1650-24906 WaterInjection in Brown Field: Never Toe Late MezzapesaEniUX, and EFonnesu Eni E&P BM. Baruah and KS. Chan, PETRONAS. 1650 SPE- _Crosswell Seismic Reveals a New Fault Block and 1715 24680 Combining Design of Experiments and Streamline 1166490 Results in Successful Infill Well Location in Bunyu Feld ‘Based Simulation for Effcent Thermal OR Development (Indonesia) Aya, Iwanzah,Pertamina ? Region KTT Handayani PrPertamina EP and. ogra, Schlumberger Rae ‘Study ina Waterdrive Light Ol Reserve WA. AlMudhafer South Ol Co-rag & Louisiana State U, ‘ee, U.Teknologi PETRONAS rayTECHNICAL SESSIONS Session Chairpersons: (Greg Navarre, Horian Wison Kalyan R. Raj, Shell Global Solutions (Malaysial Sén. Bhd 1600 25048, 162s 24782 1650 25025 wis 24714 [Abdotrahim Ata Shell Danny S 1600 25007 1625 24878 1650 24890 171s 24882 Watertight integrity Ault to Mitigate Risks of Progressive Flooding ‘C Wozniak, ABS Consulting, ands Srekke, M Unuvar and 4. Rousseau, American Bureau of Shipping Using Riser Technology in a Mi 4. Shel, Subsea Riser Products ing Connector Reliable Lashing Lines Fatigue Monitoring for a Tender-Assisted Drilling Unit | Pisin, BMT Scientific Marine Services L. Chabot, Murphy Sabah OllCo, Ltd; LH, Dean, BMT Scientific Marine Services; and. Liu and W. Ye, Offshore Tech LLC ‘The Use of Direct Tension Monitoring of Mooring Lines in Reducing Conservatisms in Design and Analysis Models 5. Gauthier and E lletson, Pulse Structural Monitoring Integrated Format Reservoi 8. Trebolle, M. Okamoto, E. Chong, Petrofac Malaysia, and S. Haddad, S.Chouya,R. Dashti and WW. Wa, Schlumberger ‘The Role of Seismic Inversion in Exploration and Development: Adding Value and Reducing Uncertainties 5.Rajput and M. Rng, Baker Hughes nc Formation Testing: New Methods for Rapid Mi and Pore Pressure Prediction ¥.Znou, . Hao, ¥ Feng and Q Yu, China Oiled Services Lid, and W. Chin, StataMagnetic Software LLC ty Challenges in Identifying and Quantifying Hydrocarbons in Thinly Bedded, Laminated, and Low-Resistvity Pay Zones S. Ofoghe, Baker Hughes Session Chairpersons: Sharifudin Salahudin, Halliburton Energy Services Group Andy S00, Baker Hughes 0x30 24879 sss 25052 920 24786 094s 25019 Enhanced Multizone Single-Trip Sand-Control System Successfully Treats SixZonesin Offshore Indonesia Well LL Zhouand!l Gunawan, onocoPhilips, and R Jannise, . Suire and". Eiman, Halliburton Frac Pack: Reviving and Maximising Production tential in Cambay Offshore Feld B Pati Cars, and M, Nanov and HOC. Shado, Schlumberger Successful Implementation of Thr Technology (Sand Contr Offshore Environment as an Integrated Development Strategy for Sustainable Development of Marginal Fields: A Case Study [A Sharma, AK Singh, S. Anand, A, Parasher, and A Sharma, Cai India td, andS. Kale, Weatherford Reduced Erosion of Standalone Sand Screen Completion Using Flow Segmentisers MS.A.Zamberiand SNA. Shatfee, Group Technical Solutions, PETRONAS, M.Jadid Z Johar and |. ismal PETRONAS Carigal Sdn. Bhd; and C.¥ Wong and CB. Solnordal, CSIRO Session Chairpersons: Kevin C. Ewans, Sarawak Shell Bhd. Mohd Shahir Liew, U. Teknologi PETRONAS 0830 24925 085s 24959 0920 25036 094s 24908 ray Measured Wave Spectra Offshore Sabah & Sarawak, Malaysia 5. Amul, K Ewans and R, Sheikh, Sarawak Sell Bhd ‘Should Subsea Pipeline Stability in North West Shelf of ‘Australia be Designed Against 10,000-Years Return Period Storms? (Preliminary Insight) MM brain, $2V Consulting Recent Advances in the Analysis of Extreme Metocean Events K.Ewans, Sarawak Shell Bhd and P Jonathan, Shel Global Solutions Short-Term Va bility of Wind Measurements in South China Sea 2. Muyau and K.Ewans, Sarawak Shell ha, and P Jonathan Shell Global SolutionsTECHNICAL SESSIONS = 55 Session Chairpersons ‘Ahmad Nasiruddin A. Rahman, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd Orient Balbir Samuel, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhs Session Chairperson: Sunday Shepherd, Chevron Asta Pacific Michael Jones, Schlumberger (0830 24781 Successful Application of Platform Based Hydraulic (0830 25038 Minimising the Uncertainty in Laminated Shaly Sand Fracturing in High-Pressure/High Temperature Tight Evaluation Using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, ‘Gas Sand in North Malay Basin "Multi-Component induction, and Oil Based Mud 5. Ndelaiz and C, Oguer Halliburton; LJ. Armentrout Z Imager Technologies—A Case Study in Offshore Salleh and M. Fernandez, Crigall Hess and B. Ward, Hess Terengganu, Malay Basin KK. Ky and Arthur JW, Goh, PETRONAS Carigall and J 0855 24779 Optimisation of Hydraulic Fracturing for Oligocence uirein E. Nain D. Roy and LY. Chung Haliburton Reservoir Low Permeability Onshore Northern Vietnam-Proppant Selection 0855 25064 Novel Approach to Measuring irreducible Water ‘IN. Huu and W Bae, Sejong U; and NX Thao, Ha Nol. of Salinity in Gas Reservoi Mining and Geology :Bourdet and R Kempton, CSIRO 0920 24895 TheEffects of initial Condition of Fracture Surfaces, 0920-24974 High-Definition Resistivity Imaging of Low-Resistivty ‘Acid Spending and Acid Type on Conductivity of Acid Formations Dried with Nonconductive Mud Systems Fracture for Near-Wellbore Geological and Petrophysical {A Al:Momin, Saud! Aramco, and O. Zhu and A.D. Ml Texas Reservoir Evaluation AM, F Le, AA. Bal, Bespalov 8. Corley S.Forgang, 8. Gold and G.Itskovih, Baker Hughes ne, and GR. Gaafar, (0945 24820 _ProppantFracturing fr Creating Conductive PETRONAS Dendritic Fractures in Repeatedly Acid Stimulated Limestone Water Injection Wells of Indian Offshore: 0945 «24928 Integrated Dielectric and NMR Measurementsina Traditional vs Complex Fracturing Technique K Medavarapu, PK. Mahato5.Das 5. Singh, KWS. Rajendra and A. Nandan, ONGC Session Chairpersons: Mohd Rizal Arshad, U. Sains Malaysia Albert Williams, Woods Hale Inst 0830 24828 Optimisation of Autonomous Vehicles and Corresponding Decking Stations in Offshore Environment KA, Soofi ConocoPhillips: Lu The U. of Texas at Austin; ‘Shu The U. of Texas; and J. Hasenbein and D. Morton, The U.of fexas at Austin 0855 24899 Installation of Subsea Structures Using Mid Size Construction Vessels in Harsh Environments T Jacobsen and, Naess, Subsea 7 0920 24726 ‘Transforming Raw Subsea Sensor Data for Advancs Dynamic Positioning and Autonomous Functions in Real-Time for Asset Management and Remotely Operated Vehicle Operations M. Menon Soll Machine Dynamics Lt 0945 24848 Housings, Closures, and Connectors for Underwater Instruments ‘AJ. Willams 3rd, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Solution Workflow to Meet Fluid Typing Challenges in (lasticReservoirs Drilled Using Synthetic Oil-Based "Mud: A Case Study from the Malay Basin KK. Ayiand NA, Dahlon, PETRONAS Carga and (Quire E. Nai, ©. Roy and K,Silapaser, Haliburton Session Chairpersons: Mohd Zaidan Khalid, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bh. Orient Balbir Samuel, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd, 1030 24690 An Advanced Placement Approach for Chemical Sand and Fines Cont Chemistry P Singh and K Smith, Weatherford, and 8. Rao, BechSoft 105524770 One-Trip Fluid Activation and Filter Cake Breakin One ‘Step for Shape Memory Polymer Sand Control System R. Garza B, Livand A, Sadana, Baker Hughes 1120 24760 ition of Frac Pack Tool Erosion in Modelling and Malti-zone Wells NJ. Clern, ZS. Siva, AM. McGuire and J Imhof, Baker Hughes inc Ree aed56 TECHNICAL SESSIONS Session Chairpersons: Hassan B Ahmad, PETRONAS Carigali Sin. Bhd Mohd Nizam Ramil, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd 1030 25056 Coupling Between Lateral and Torsional Vibrations: A New insight inte PDC Bit Drilling inefficiencies NMakkar,€ Sullivan and J. Habernal, ker Hughes 1055 25015 Development of a PDC-Tricone Hybrid Technology to Solve Drilling Problems of Surface Holes in North ri W.Moujoani, OMV and E, Aiko and N,Chaabane, Baker Hughes 1120. 24937 Numerical Simulation of Jet Excav Jetting Operations ‘TWang and H. Li, China U.of Petroleum in Conductor 1145 24943 Innovative Bit Design Coupled with New Cutter Technology Improves PDC Bit Performancein Challenging Changbei Gas Field Application YUL K Xun, and SS Yeong, Haliburton DBS; K Suresh, Shell China E&P; N. Wang J. Wang H, Zhang, and Pi PetroChina Changging Oilfield Co; and . Zhang, PetroChina Coalbed Methane Co Session Chairpersons: Christopher Eliot, PETRONAS Carigali Sn, Bh, Djuhana Syafie, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd. 1030 24712 First High-Rate Hybrid Fracture in Em: beri, Russia 2 Kaluder, M. Nikolaey | Davidenko, FE Leskin, M. Martynoy, and |. Shishmanii, OJSC Rosneft Oil Co: {A Platunoy formerly TNK-BP Glo; and KK. Chong, V. Astafyev,A Shnitko, and E.Fedorenko, Haliburton 1055 24675 Unique Technical and Operational Collaboration to Complete One of World's Hottest Offshore Hydraulic Propped Fracturing Well [A Barasia,M, Singh 5. Kasturi, A. Chistiawan and R Venkateshwaran Schlumberger 1120 24811 Through Tubing Perforation Through 3 Ban Tubing Plus Two Casing (02. El Abdein and ZB. Yahia,PETRONAS Carigal Sdn ha Session Chairpersons: Rick Stanley, Baker Hughes Asia Pacific Vickneswaran Veloo, Scami Group 1030 24691 _Driling Waste Reduction and Improved HSE on ‘Session Chairperso ‘Maersk Giant Utilising Revolutionary Lightweight Allan Magee, Technip Vacuum Conveyor System Johan Gullman-Strand, Lloyd's Register Global Technology Centre A Kroken, 1K Vasshus and. Greland, Cubily 1055 24983 Corrosion in Formate Brines- 20 Years of La 1030 24766 CFO Study of Deep Draft Semisubmersible VIM Testing and Field Experience S.Lee,H. Chien and H. Gu, SIR, ABS 5. Howard, Cabot, and M.Chrenowski Robert Gordon U 1055 26871 TheEffectof Appurtenances ontheVIM Performance 1120 24787 _ Study on Erosive and Magnetic Effects of Weighting af aTLP for Southeast Asia ‘Agentn a High Density Water-Based Drilling Fluid JH Tan,V.Teng, AR Magee and Bly Technip LLL¥an,iH.Wang XG, Xu and Jeng, Dring Research Inst of CNPC: Liang Tarim Cifielé Co, of CNPC: and 1120 24693 Enhancing Operational Envelope for Offshore Coiled XA Xing Driling Research inst of CNPC Tubing Interventions to Perform in Monsoon Sess0" 4445 24830 _Ultra-HPHT Driling Fluid Design fr Frontier Deep Gas R. Wattanasuwankorn,F Hammer and. Chistieson, ee oe Haliburton - Boots & Coots, and. Song and. Long, aplorationin South Malay Basin Rae Peace snake |A\Withayapanyanon, K. Chandramouleeswaran, AB. Dollah 0. Clapper, R Bland and A. Kongsawast Baker 1143 24822 _Use of Sequential Downtime Analysis in Planning Hashes, and MPepple KA. Nasrudinand Mt Rbshay, Offshore Operations E Ballard and M, Evans, Orwell Offshore Lt, PETRONAS Carigal Sdn. ha Session Chairpersons: Nicola Fung, Tongji U. Wassim Kharrat, Schlumberger 1030 24676 Real Time Logging of Sub-Hydrstatic Wells Using Concentric Colled Tubing Technology IM. Ababou, A. Shote and. Sturgeon, Baker Hughes Inc eras1055 24896 Successful CoilTubing Based Selective Stimulation of ‘Remote Wellin Challenging Offshore Environment - Acase Study 5. Anand, A. Parasher and AK. Singh, Cam India: S.Kale, ‘Weatherford and K Gupta, Schlumberger 1120. 24775 Coiled Tubing Perforating Solution Incorporating a ‘Gun Deployment System and Dynamic Underbalance Technique Improves Well Production in High Angle Deep Gas Wells in Saudi Arabia H.Aldubran,J Lea SAI BulassanS. Bolarinwva, W. kara, D.Pulson and M.Baraws, Saudi Aramco 1145 25008 Cleaned Out a Mile of Formation Sands in a Highly Deviated Wellhore with a New Coiled Tubing RealTime Downhole Measurement System Rahimov and S. Smith, Baker Hughes Donald 6. Hervey, Jr, McDermott Australia Py. Led Robby O'Sullivan, Technip, 1400 25004 Model Inference Using Akaike Information Criterion {for Turbulent Flow of Non-Newtonian Crude Oils in Pipelines AH. Kamel, U of Texas Permian Basin, and AS. Shaglah . of North Texas at Dalas 1425 25070 Corrosion Inhibitor and Oxygen Scavenger for Use as MEG Additives inthe Inhibition of Wet Gas Pipelines MAN. Lehmann, A Lamm, HM. Nguyen, CIV. Bowman and WY. Mok, Baker Hughes, and M. Salas and R Gubner, Curtin of Technology 145024982 _ Introduction to Innovative Non Intrusive Pipeline Inspection Technology MM Ashi, M.Shahrustami and N. Salwanie,PETRONAS Carigal Sdn Bh 1515 24954 ECA of High Pressure and High Temperature (HP/ HT) ‘CRA Pipelines 5.8, Kumar, 5, Chong, R.Tomayist, JP Tronskar, DNV GL Singapore, and MO. Lai and WL Loh, National U of Singapore 1840 24901 Design and Construction Challenges of Lan Do 13¢r Flowline System M.Sam INTECSEA Sdn. Ba. ‘Session Chairpersons: Mads Hjelmeland, Murphy Sabah Gil Co, Lt, Christophe Joly, OneSubsea 1400 24832 Fitfor Pun ANovel Malaysia HS. Hassan, R Oxtobaren and Z Yahia, PETRONAS Carigall Sen. Bhd TECHNICAL SESSIONS 57 1425 24798 Smart Gas Lift Valves Eliminate Multiple Slckline Trips inGas Lift Operations Z.u, BM. Richard and JH Krzr, Baker Hughes 145024701 ANewMethod of BHP Measurementin ESP Deadhead Test X Wei, ROC Oi W, Li, CNPC; and. P, Baker Hughes 1515 24752 Coiled Tubing Deployed Electrical Submersible Pump (CT-ESP) Application at Offshore Operati Bakar Ivan X Chee, MLM. Rozall M.Z.M Nadi KM. Ayad and J. Jeafr,PETRONAS Carigal Sen ha 1540 24758 Real-Time Production Surveillance Overcomes. Challenges in Offshore Dual String Gaslift Wells in in Field, Malaysia ‘AA Kami, S.Zulkifl and MB.A, Rani, PETRONAS Carga Sdn. Bhd, and S. Soni, JA. Alvarez C.Tell, C.Chuliwanlee, (0. skandh, 5. Barbarina,K Konakom M. Khan and J Salazar, OVS Group LLC Session Chairperson: Hibatur Rahman Ahmad, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd 1400 24719 Design ofthe Surface Flow Test System for st Offshore Production Test of Methane Hydrate Tera, Japan Ol Gas and Metals National Corp; K.Lay, AAWTintL; and K Yamamoto, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corp 1425 24776 _ Effect of Sediment Type on Natural Gas Production from Hydrates ML Palipurath, KM. College of Engineering 145024814 Application and Study of Permeability Testing Method cof High Rank Coal Bed Methane X Zha, CNPC Diling Research Inst./China U. of Petroleum, X Lal, CNPC Drilling Research inst; X. Zhao, China U.of Petroleum, Bejing; Feng, W. Huang and 8, Hui, CNPC Dring Research inst 1515 25071 Offshore Geothermal Energy Utilisation: An Idea, Whose Time Has Come? JSS. Toralde, Weatherford 1540 24819 Gas Hydrates Extraction by Swapping- Depressurisation Method ‘A.Guptaand A. Aggarwal Indian School ofMines Dhanbad Session Chairpersons: ‘Kuan Eng Yeow, Technip ‘Mohamed Siraj Abdul Razack, Petrofac ECOM, Asia Pacific 1400 24879 Advances in Compact Flot Produced Water Treatment IM. Bhatnagar and C4, Sverdrup, Cameron Int fon Units (CFUs) for er eras5 8 TECHNICAL SESSIONS 142524936 _ Effective Slug Handling and Sand Separation Using B Innovative Separator System PO SIL Cee OC) Aare ana Harun PETRONAS. and A Jothy, ‘An ePoster is an electronic version of a traditional poster, ech Sn presented on a kiosk witha large fla screen display. 1450 24857 _ Jack Up Suitability for South China Sea sites During the Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session (KSS), N. Chan, Fugo Singapore Pte-Ltd, and MJB. Rohani Sra ee cee eee ns RBM. Hazizy, ABA Rahman and ABA. all PETRONAS ePoster Stations, located at the Level 3 Foyer. Carga Sd. Che s Dee eee aa 1515 24842 _Effectof Lateral Soll Strength and Stiffness on Jacket Poster oftheir choice at ePoster stations during conference Foundation Integrity and Design for South China Sea hours Tuesday through Friday sites Gece ere ee een Ld LW. Nichols and ML. Rohani, PETRONAS Carigal Sen sarctiti Bhd; K Mukherjee and M..8.Ayob,PETRONAS, Group 0 Technical Solutions: and CF Clausen and. Lunne, Norwegian Geotechnical institute 154024987 Composite Abrasive Technology: AKey Part of New “Sustainable Commissioning” Process BN. do Nascimento, Estaleio Enseada de Constructo Naval, and M. Rami, Deleum Primera Sdn. Bhd Meeting offshore challenges World leader in project management, engineering and construction for the Energy Industry. From the deepest Subsea cil & gas developments to the largest and most complex Offshore and Onshore infrastructures, our 40,000 people are constantly offering the best solutions and most innovative technologies to meet the world’s energy challenges. Present in 4B countries, Technip has state-of-the-art industrial assets on all continents and operates a fleet of specialized vessels for pipeline installation and subsea construction. TTechnip has more than 50 years of international experience, with over 30 years of engagement in the Asia Pacific region. e Technipin Aa Pact , veo als inp ay. www.technip.com Ter ntS 67868 Fx "8 e383 Technip TechnipGroup take it further. er erasWLEDGE SHARING ePOSTER SESSIONS (Updated as at 10 March 2014) [An ePoster i an electronic version of a traditional poster, presented on ‘akiosk with a large flat screen display. The electronic format offers the ‘added benefit of animation and video to enhance the visual experience to provide greater interactivity between attendees and authors. During the Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session (KSS), authors will present their technical papers atthe respective ePoste Stations, located at the Level 3 Foyer. Conference delegates are enco session for more knowled Sesion 1 [Wednesday 26¥arch | 1600-1530 hours |eostr stations Session? Tooo-1aaohous | selostedat “Thursday, 27 March Level Foye, Sesion3 soos | Kis tumour Session | Fray. 28March | 10007030hours | centre ‘Apart from the KSS time slots, delegates may view the ePoster oftheir choice at Poster stations during conference hours Tuesday through Friday. Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24764 Overcoming Lest Circulation While Cementing Riserless Tophale in Deepwater A Goncalves, AF Tajaie and A. Meyer, Schlumberger. ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24997 Riser Gas Risk Mitigation with Advanced Flow Detection and Mana Technologies in Deepwater 0 JSS. Toralde and CH. Wuest, Weatherford 1530 24829 Drilling Operations in HP/HT Environment |LAnmad, 0. Akimoy, P.Bond,P.Caitns,T. Gregg, T Helres, 6G Russell and F. Wes Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 24837 Finite Element Approach to Predict the Effect of ‘Annular Pressure Buildup on Wellbore Materials SRK Jandhyale and A, Chiney, Haliburton Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24876 Optimisation of Drilling Parameters to Drill Wells, Basement Formation in Offshore Viet Nam ‘TN. Huu and W. Bae, Sejong U, and N.X.Thao, Ha Nol U. of Mining and Geology ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1530 24891 Investigating the Dynamic 3D Loading Effects on Perforating Guns Imposed by Shaped Charges— Downhole Evaluation TS. Glenn, M, Serra, and J Rodgers, Starboard, and J. Wight W. Zhang, 6G. Craddock and K. Harive Haliburton ih Friday. 28 March Time Paper 1000 25060 Small, Lightweight CTU Helps Enhance Production from Limited-Space Offshore Platform D.Suncramurthy, 6. Dean F Stanly, and A Tery, Baker Hughes, and 0. Abidin, Murphy Ol Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24834 Concept Evaluation of Concrete Feating Liquefied Natural Gas (FLNG) [A Nezamian and P Morgan, WorleyParsons ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24864 Mitigation of Wellbore Problems Using Non Invasive Fluids SV, Namala, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum U, 1520 IPTC _FirstHorizontal Openhole Gravel Pack Installation in 16694 KMField M. Mohd Izzat, M8 Jadid and C. Ogbonna, PETRONAS. Carigli Sdn Bhd; L Chia, Halliburton Co; and. Chen, Fallisurton Energy Services Group Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 24717 Analysis of Windows of Opportunity for Weather Sensitive Operations ‘YP-Foo, K.Gan, and D. Giudice, Saipem Singapore, and GD. Masi Saipem Sp Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 160024821 The Risk of Cryogenic Liquid Exposure Could Have Been a Show Stopper for FLNG (Fleating Liquified Natural Gas Production and Storage) Projects: How Did the industry Respond? Wade, int Paint, AkzoNobel ‘Thursday, 27 March, Time Paper 1000 25049 Influence of CO, Nucleation Rate Towards Cryogenic Separation Technologies in Bulk CO, Separation from Natural Gas AAMa Jal K Rostani, R.A. Samawe, NA. Othman and M.A. Esa,PETRONAS. 1530 24807 Kinetic Hydrate inhibitor Removal by Physical, ‘Chemical and Biological Processes S.Adham, S. Gharfe, A Hussain, Minier-Matarand A Janson, ConocoPhillips Friday. 28 March Time Paper 1000 24935 CO, Removal from Natural Gas Using Membrar Contactor ZP.Chan, NM.Yusop, and M. Aba, PETRONAS Research Sn. Bhd, and SM. Shaif and MA Ishak, PETRONAS erasWednesday, 26 March Time Paper 160025006 The Floating Liquefied Natural Gas Production, ‘Storage and Offloading Technology Research B Xie, x. Lu, X Yu, G Wang and X Zhu, CNOOC Research Inst. ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24824 Design and Optimisation of Riser Configuration Base ‘onthe Project €P24.2 X.Q, ¥ Xe, ¥-Luo, W.Zhu,W. Gao and H. Shen, COTEC Offshore Engineering Solutions 1830 24812 Vortex nduced Vibration and Thermal Cycle Analysis ‘ofa Complex Subsea Clad Jumper .Zhao, N.He, XH. Feng, H.Yang and GM. Sun, Offshore Dilengineering Co, Lid Friday, 28 March Time Pap 1000 24993 Study on Deepwater Drilling Riser Wear X-Liu,G-Chen,¥.Chang, Zhang and K Liu, China of Petroleum Wednesday, 26 March Time Pap 1600 24684 _ Installation of Dual-Riser Combination onto the Existing Jacket 5. Zhou, D.Li J. Wang, W. Wang, D. Chen, C. Qiu, ands. lang, CNOOC Ltd. T Jin and D. Zhou, ‘China Ocean Engineering Service Shanghai Co; and S.Chen,¥.Yin, and X.Deng, Zhanjang Nanhai West Oil ‘Survey & Design Co Ltd. ‘Thursday, 27 March, Time Paper 1000 25063 Numerical Studies of Vortex Induced Vibration of a Circular Cylinder at High Reynolds Number [MUM Tofa, A Maimun, YM. Ahmed, S. Jamel and NAM, Khairuddin, U.Teknologi Malaysia 1530 24815 Finite Element Studies for Assessment of Collapse ‘Modelling Methodologies for Unbonded Flexible Pipes B.Edmans Lloye's Register Global Technology Centre Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 24978 Advanced Global Nonlinear Dynamic Simulations of Flexible Riser Systems ‘A.Majed and ? Cooper INTECSEA Wednesday, 26 March, Time Paper 1600 24875 Two Degrees of Freedom CFD Simulation of Vortex Induced Vibration of Twe Circular Cylinder in Tandem ‘Arrangements ‘Jame A. Maimun, S.A, Ghazanfari M.Tofe and YM. ‘Ahmed, U. Teknologi Malaysia 1000 24871 Lessons Learned from Pig Rescue Operations During Precommissioning of 230 km Offshore Pipeline in Persian Gulf {A Tabatabae’ H. Tabassom and M. Mahmoud, IPEC Pipeline Engineering & Services 1530 24948 FPSOS for Deepwater Applications 2Z.Su,. Luo, X. Qi and. Xie, COTEC Offshore Engineering Solutions Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24989 Geotechnical Design and Installation of Suct ‘Anchors for the Gollat FPSO, Offshore Norway E Solhjell @.Blaker, and S, Knudsen, Norwegian Geotechnical Inst, and A. Rahim, NGI Inc ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24727 Compact and Light Weight Equipment fr Floating Production Systems E Sellman,P Mandewakar and GW. Sams, Cameron Process and Compression Systems 1530 24861 An Experimental study on Vertical Oil Storage System Z.CajJ.Wang,Z.Liand D. Wang, Shanghai ao Tong U. Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 24748 Lateral Buckling Design fo Intermittently Buried and Spanning Pipelines (C Roberts and J Taavale, S2V Consulting Pty Ltd 1600 24677 Key Technologies for Developing Marginal Oil Felds in Offshore China X Bie, Q.Yang,X Liao, China National Offshore Oil Corp: Tran and X Liang, Chevron Corp, and C. Mu, ¥. Hu. and Su, China National Offshore Oil Corp. ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24929 Step Change in Managing Technical Integrity in the Oil and Gas industry-A Case Study [LRefsdal Statoil ASA and E,dstby, DNVGL, 1530 24728 Application of Hi Separator System S. Pati, G. Feng, and M. Ling, Aker Solutions Inc, ane KG. Eriksson, Aker Subsea AS Speed Valves/Actuators in Subs Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 25009 The Future of Electric Controls: Trees and Subsea Processing (G.Mahler and R. Awo, OneSubsea Germany erasKNOWLEDGE SHARING ePOSTER SESSIONS Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24706 The Effects of Geomechanics on the WAG Injection Model [M Batace,.Iawan and 5. Majidaie U. Teknologi PETRONAS ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Pap 1000 24856 Volumetric Hardening in Axial Pipe Soil Inter VB. Smith, Norwegian Geotechn cl Inst. and D4. White U. ‘of Western Australia 1830 24958 Middle East to India Deepwater Pipeline (MEIDP) ‘Crossing ofthe Owen Fracture Zone LLNash, € Burnett and S. Parry, Peritus Int Ltd ‘riday, 26 March Time Pap 1000 24789 Spatial AHP En Evaluations ‘C.White,N Turner, K Bacon, and A Palejwala, INTECSEA, and K. Mower and'S. McGee, WorleyParsons ES Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24729 New Elementsin Geomechanics Submarine Rocks P.iobanu and L, Avram, Petroleum-Gas U of Ploest 2s Highly Effective Pipeline Routing ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Pap 1000 24825 Unlock Tight Gas Reserves in South China Sea by a Revolutionary Formation Tester H.Yang, Guo, and JCal, CNOOC, and C Xian and J.chen, Schlumberger 1530 24769 New Experimental Correlations to Predict Water-Oi Relative Permeability Curves Affected from Asphaltene Depesition ‘A. Khanifar and M., Onur, U-Teknologi PETRONAS, and N, Darman, PETRONAS ‘riday, 28 March Time Pap 1000 24732 Multinomial Logistic Regression for Bayes Estimation of Vertical Facies Modeling in Heterogeneous Sandstone Reservoirs WU. AlMuchafer South Oilo, and Louisiana State U, a Wednesday, 26 March Time Pap 1600 24683 New Guideline for Seismic Assessment of Fixed Facilities in Malaysian Water K Mukherjee, MS B.Ayob, and TK. Lai, Group Technical Solutions, PETRONAS, and N\W- Nichols, PETRONAS ‘carigali Sdn Bhd, ol 1000 24790 Analytical Predictions and Field Observations in Livan 3-1 CEP Jacket Installation ‘Yuan, J Lee) H. Vin, ¥. Ligand H. Huang, China Offshore Oil Engineer Co, Ltd 1530 24859 Assessment on Semi-Submersible Drilling Unit with Fatigue Cracks X Wang, Cheng, Kuang and H. Gu, Singapore Innovation and Research Center, ABS Ba Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24918 Centrifuge Model Study on Vertical Pullout Behavior ‘of Square Plate Anchorsin Normally Consolidated Clay 2.Chen, National of Singapore; KK. Tho, Fugro Singapore Pte id and CF Leung and VK. Chow, National U.oFSingapore| ‘Thursday. 27 March Time Paper 1000 24938 Global Utimate strength Assessment for Existing Offshore Jacket Structures MS. Ayob, A .Kajuputra, K Mukherjee and 8. . Wong, {Group Technical Solutions, PETRONAS 1530 24843 Foundation Integrity: Shallow Gas Mitigation Using the XPP Monitoring Tool An Offshore Malaysia Case History MJ. Ronaniand AR. Azam, PETRONAS Carigal Sdn. Bhd, and JM, StroutandT, Lunne, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 24827 Condition-Based Pigging for Pipeline Network SZ Abidin, A. Norman, AK. Hing, ancl. Juzaimi, PETRONAS, and M, small and M, lias, PETRONAS Carigal Sdn. Bhd Ba | Time Paper 1600 24747 Small dea, Big Savings - Open Drain Sump Caisson Design Modification to Prevent MIC (Microbial Induced Corrosion) RK. Sunnapy, RTL. Te, 8B. Maskawiand RM. Armugam, PETRONAS ‘Thursday. 27 March Time Paper 1000 24724 Stop Erosion at the Well Head on Fractured Wells “Dreher, A. Biley and P Tucket, Process Group Pty.Ltd 1530 25072 Numerical Study on Stress Concentration Factors at Splice Welds of Structural Steel Pipes 2M. Qi, Southwest Guizhou Vocational and Technical College for Nationalities; ¥B. Zhang, Chongaing Jiaotong U;Y. Chen, Delft U. of Technology; ¥. Li, ‘Chongaing Jiaotong U; and 8 Sadiq, U. of British Columbia erasWLEDGE SHARING ePOSTER SESSIONS Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 25010 Sandwich Cryogenic Pipeline ‘TMB. Albarody and Z Mustaffa, U Teknologi PETRONAS Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24809 Floating Production Solutions for South East Asia IM Spiker and A. Katarya, TMH Kuala Lumpur ‘Thursday. 27 March Time Paper 1000 24703 A Simulation Approach for Optimisation of Gas Lift Performance and Multi-Well Networking in an Egyptian Oil Field IMS. Yakoot, Gulf of Suez Petroleum Co. (GUPCO); S.A. Shedid, NEXT- Schlumberger; and ML. Arafa, PETRONAS 1530 24801 Effect of Time and Temperature on Crude Oil Aging to do a Right Surfactant Flooding with a New Approach M.A, Heldar, lamic Azad U; A, Habibi, U of Tehran; Ayatollah, Shiraz U; and M, Masi and S, Ashoorian, Sharif U.of Technology Friday. 28 March Time Paper 1000 24818 Analysis on Water Breakthrough Mechanism in an Offshore Heavy Oil Reservoir with Bottom Water Pan, W.Wang,C Liu, Z. Wu and 6. i Exploration and Development Research Institute, CNOOC Ltd Erma ‘Chemical EOR Produced Water Management at Malay Basin Field KE Najamuein, NH. Halim, LK. Salleh CH. Chal, MY. Yusof and MEF Sedaralit, PETRONAS. 1000 25035 Well Performance Workflow Automation: An Integrated Operations (10) Approach to Uniock the Field Potential for Samarang Asset MZ. B Ahmad and CL. Sayung, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd, and M.M. Salim, HW. Lee, MM. Som, Soriano, S.Biniwale, VT. Nghia. Pedraza, KKH. Soh, R Hermann, CE Lau, and 8 Trivedi, Schlumberger 1530, 24940 Advanced Well Performance Analysis and Monitoring inthe Al Shaheen Field .Malakhov and M. Gunningham, Maersk Oil Qatar, and A |Al-Suwaidi and A. ASadah, Qatar Petroleum, Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 24793 Study of Different Water Alternating Carbon Dioxide Injection Methods in Various Injection Patterns in an Iranian Non-Fractured Carbonate Reservei MA, Bagrezaie, Islamic Azad U. of Tehran; Pourafshary, of Tehran (now with Sultan Qaboos U};and S.Gerami, NIOCIOR Research Institute. Bae Wednesday, 26 March Time Paper 1600 24698 oll Recovery by Steam-CO, Foam Flooding: Combination of CO,-Feam Fleading and Steam Injection as a Novel Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) ‘Method in Heavy Oil Reservoirs HIN, Daraei E SahraeiandE Khodapanah, Sahand U. of Technology ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24736 Analysis of Overpressure Mechanisms ina Field of Southwestern Malay Basin 1A Satt,D. Ghosh and WLW. Yusoff, U. Teknologi PETRONAS, and MU. Hoesni E&P Technology Centre, PETRONAS 1530 24866 High Pressure, High Temperature, High CO, Reservoir Fluid Properties N.Mohmad and A. Morland, Carbonate Evaluation & Development Centre, PETRONAS Carigali friday. 28 March Time Paper 1000 24981 ANN Powered Virtual Well Testing ‘A. Aggarwal and S. Agarwal, Indian Schoo! of Mines Ba | Time Paper 1600 24960 _Trans-Horizon Digital Troposcatter Communications Link HJ.Wong, AS. Zainudin and NLR. Khan, Talisman Malaysia Lad. ‘Thursday, 27 March Time Paper 1000 24931 Regulatory and Safety Challenges of FLNG (C Fagan, ONV GL. Friday, 28 March Time Paper 1000 25012 Interval Pressure Transient Test and Stress Testing in Coal Bed Methane Wells Using Dual Packer Formation. Tester: Case Studies from Indonesia G Weatherall and 0. Halinds, VCO, and S, Daungkaew, 0. Suriyanto, C. Mas, and Aslam, Schlumberger erasCy GET THE LATEST 2014 FORMULA 1 PETRONAS MALAYSIA GRAND PRIX AND PETRONAS MOTORSPORTS POLO T-SHIRTS* AT A 20% DISCOUNT! SOs eer err a ae DO Ce Roc ans Pee noche keric te mune ceed We EON Re aa eee Rn ae63 EXHIBITIO EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) Company Booth Hall Aker Solutions £202 Hall 2 Alberta International & Intergovernmental Relations, Southeast Asia & Oceania Branch D512 Hall S Alert Disaster Control (Asia) Pte. Ltd. A304 Hall 3 ALFA-MELI Oilfield Services Sdn Bhd D621 Hall 6 Alpine Pipe Manufacturing Sdn Bhd D608 Hall 6 American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) soo1 Ground Level Foyer ‘American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) ait Hall 4 American Chamber of Commerce in Australia (AmCham) £706 Hall7 American Completion Tools, Inc. c701 Hall 7 American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) 002 Ground Level Foyer American Petroleum Institute (API) - Washington 709 Hall7 American Society of Civil Engineers $003 Ground Level Foyer Amtech Chemical D602 Hall 6 Applied Engineering Pte Ltd B511-8 Hall Asian Offshore Services Sdn Bhd D607 Hall 6 Asian Star Anchor Chain Co,, Ltd. D701 Hall 7 ASME 004 Ground Level Foyer Association of Singapore Marine Industries (ASM) B511-6 Hall Atlas Hall Oiltools Sdn Bhd E601 Hall 6 Aussie Fluid Power £704 Hall 7 Australian Government Sponsored Lounge £707 Hall 7 Autronica Fire and Security AS 401-1 Hall 4 AX Coleman Pte Ltd B511-2 Hall Baker Hughes 201 Hall 2 Bandak Group 401-4 Hall 4 Barakah Offshore Petroleum Berhad A619 Hall 6 BC Petrochemical E610 Hall 6 BCI Chemical Sdn Bhd C601 Hall 6 Bierens Machinefabrieken 8703 Hall7 Bizworth Oil and Gas Sdn Bhd E607 Hall 6 BSL Containers Limited E701 Hall 7 Bumi Armada Berhad A601 Hall 6 Bureau Veritas (M) Sdn Bhd Am Hall 7 Busan Marine Equipment Association F502-15 Hall S BW Offshore 401-3 Hall 4 Cameron 512 Hall S Centre Side Express Sdn Bhd £625 Hall 6 CEPSA E&P H704 Hall 7 ChangSha Carrie Heavy Industry Machinery Co., Ltd. D7os Hall 7 Ree earsEXHIBITION 64 EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) ‘Company Booth Hall China Petroleum & Petrochemical Equipment Industry Association (CPEIA) $013 Ground Level Foyer Cimes International C631 Hall 6 Constructive Media £708 Hall 7 Cortland Company e710 Hall 7 CSI Control System 8701 Hall 7 Cytroniq F502-6 Hall 5 D&P Process Services Sdn Bhd D619 Hall 6 Daechun F502-8 Hall 5 Daya Materials Berhad (Daya Group) F701 Hall 7 Daya Maxflo H705, Hall 7 Deleum G401 Hall 4 Dialog Group Berhad A101 Hall 1 Dimension Bid (M) Sdn Bhd C604 Hall 6 DMC F502-5 Hall 5 DNVGL 401-2 Hall4 Donghwa Entec F502-14 Hall 5 Donghwa TCA F502-7 Hall 5 DrawWorks, LP. 3 Hall 7 Duragate Engineering & Services Sdn Bhd £604 Hall 6 Duta Klasik Sdn Bhd D616 Hall 6 Dynamic Positioning Tech Sdn Bhd D614 Hall 6 EDMS Consultants Sdn Bhd D615 Hall 6 Elscom F502-11 Hall 5 EMAS F501 Hall 5 Emstec GmbH A614 Hall 6 ETC-CP (M) Sdn Bhd C603 Hall 6 First Marine Services (M) Sdn Bhd D609 Hall 6 Fischcon B.V. E605, Hall 6 FlexSteel Pipeline Technologies, Inc. G502 Hall 5 Flotrim Sdn Bhd £623 Hall 6 Foster Wheeler F712 Hall 7 Freemyer Industrial Pressure LP. C712 Hall 7 Frigstad Engineering 401-5 Hall4 FRValve ( SuZhou ) Corp. Ltd. 0706 Hall 7 Fugro TSM 202 Hall 2 GAS. c710 Hall 7 Gapima Sdn Bhd £606 Hall 6 Gazprom D201 Hall 2 GE Oil & Gas F401 Hall 4 GeoForce, Inc. au Hall 7 ean ar)65 EXHIBITIO EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) ‘Company Booth Hall Geological Society of Malaysia (GSM) 014 Ground Level Foyer Global Process System - Asia Pacific e511 Halls Goforth Corporation Sdn Bhd 8601 Hallé GOM Resources Sdn Bhd D614 Hallé GOWell Petroleum Equipment Co, Ltd. D713 Hall7 Gulf Marine Services D202 Hall 2 Gurimas Marine and Engineering Sdn Bhd A631 Hallé Halliburton 8201 Hall 2 and Outdoor Exhibition Harris Pye A607 Hallé Hawke Transit System £702 Hall7 High Commission of Canada ps12 Halls Highbase Strategic Sdn Bhd £622 Hallé Hill Risk Consulting (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd 020 Ground Level Foyer HMSA 8706 Hall7 Holland Marine Equipment (HME) 8701 Hall7 HongHua Group p74 Hall7 Hoseung Enterprise F502-2 Hall 5 HuaDong Valve Company Limited D703 Hall7 Hydratight Pte Ltd £709 Hall7 Icon Offshore £616 Hallé IEEE Oceanic Engineering Society 00s Ground Level Foyer IEV (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd 621 Hallé IMCA S015 Ground Level Foyer Infield Systems Limited 8304 Hall 3 Inflatable Packers £703 Hall7 Innovation Norway 401 Hall4 Innovative Fluid Process Sdn Bhd 607 Hallé Institute of Materials Malaysia so16 Ground Level Foyer Intecsea £201 Hall2 Integrated Petroleum Services Sdn Bhd £620 Hallé International Conference & Exhibition Professionals (iCEP) $019 Ground Level Foyer International Paint Sdn Bhd (Akzo Nobel) A701 Hall7 JDR Cables F503 Halls Joint Venture Vietsovpetro £401 Hall4 Jotun (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd 401-9 Hall4 Jurunature Sdn Bhd D610 Hall 6 Kallman Worldwide Inc. 707 Hall7 Keppel Offshore & Marine cat Hall4 Kheng Cheong Co Pte Ltd 8511-4 Hall S Kim Heng Marine & Oilfield Pte Ltd 8511-3 Halls RearEXHIBITION 66 EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) ‘Company Booth Hall Klinge Corporation 703 Hall 7 KM Kinley Marketing Pte Ltd 8511-1 Hall 5 KTL Offshore Pte Ltd 8511-9 Hall 5 Labuan Corporation D601 Hall 6 Lima Bintang Shipping & Forwarding Sdn Bhd C609 Hall 6 Lloyd's Register 6701 Hall 7 MBnergy Berhad F711 Hall 7 MacGregor 401-6 Hall 4 Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (MATRADE) £628 Hall 6 Malaysia Marine and Heavy Engineering Holdings Berhad (MHB) 8401 Hall 4 Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation (MPRC) 018 Ground Level Foyer Malaysian Gas Association (MGA) 022 Ground Level Foyer Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) 0627 Hall 6 Maps & Globe Specialist Distributor Sdn Bhd £609 Hall 6 Marine Technology Society so06 Ground Level Foyer Marshall Cavendish Business Information Pte Ltd 8511-7 Hall5 Martin Engineering 708 Hall 7 Maser (M) Sdn Bhd 8633 Hall 6 Master Flo Valve Inc. D512 Hall 5 McDermott Asia Pacific Pte Ltd 8501 Hall 5 Merit Technologies Sdn Bhd £626 Hall 6 MIR Valve Group A301 Hall 3 Mirae Winch F502-4 Hall 5 MIT Innovation 625 Hall 6 MMC Oil & Gas Engineering Sdn Bhd 625 Hall 6 MSET Engineering Corp. Sdn Bhd G41 Hall 4 MtH Control Valve F502-12 Hall 5 MTQ Corporation Ltd sit Hall 5 Muhibbah Engineering (M) Bhd 613 Hall 6 National Oilwell Varco A202 Hall 2 National Petroleum Construction Company D631 Hall 6 New Tech Systems cna Hall 7 Ngee Ming Shoe Manufacturers Sdn Bhd 627 Hall6 NGL Tech Sdn Bhd £602 Hall 6 Ningbo Orient Wires & Cables Co, Ltd D702 Hall 7 Nova Scotia Department of Energy psi2, Hall 5 OceanMight Sdn Bhd A625 Hall 6 OCS Group H703 Hall 7 OcTIO AS 401-7 Hall Offshore Technology Conference S007 Ground Level Foyer Oil States Industries, Inc. G102 Hall 1 Reece ard67 EXHIBITIO EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) ‘Company Booth Hall Oilfield Technical Inspection Sdn Bhd 608 Hall 6 Olio Group D630 Hall 6 Oliveira Hydro, Marine & Shipping/ NL Lounge B705 Hall 7 OneSubsea E102 Hall 1 Oriental Precision & Engineering F502-10 Hall 5 oscG F502-1 Hall 5 Packers Plus Energy Services (Cyprus) Ltd A613 Hall 6 Panah Jaya Services Sdn Bhd G709 Hall 7 Pantech Group aan Hall 4 PanZhiHua HengYuan Petroche Co Ltd p7i2 Hall 7 Parker Hannifin Industrial (M) Sdn Bhd E411 Hall 4 Peak Well Systems D501 Hall 5 Pelican Products, Inc. 705 Hall 7 PEMEX B71 Hall 7 Perisai Petroleum Teknologi Bhd ‘A401 Hall 4 Petra Energy Berhad (co-exhibiting with Wasco Energy) A607 Hall 6 Petrofac A501 Hall 5 PETRONAS F101 &B613 Hall 1 &6 Petroseal Engineering Sdn Bhd A614 Hall 6 PetroVietnam Drilling and Well Services Corporation E401 Hall 4 PetroVietnam Exploration Production Corporation (PVEP) £401 Hall 4 PetroVietnam Technical Services Corporation (PTSC) £401 Hall 4 Pipelife Nederland BV B702 Hall 7 Powertium Outdoor Exhibition Prince Court Medical Centre $021 Ground Level Foyer Pro€ight Offshore Engineering Sdn Bhd A615 Hall 6 PSC Synergy Sdn Bhd D628 Hall 6 PTT Exploration and Production Public Company Limited B102 Hall 1 Ranhill WorleyParsons Sdn Bhd £201 Hall 2 Rigzone H701 Hall 7 Romstar Sdn Bhd c610 Hall 6 Sadrajeya Support Services Sdn Bhd £613 Hall 6 SapuraKencana Petroleum Berhad B101 Hall 1 and Outdoor Exhibition Schlumberger H101 Hall 1 Scomi Energy Services Bhd cs01 Hall 5 Sembcorp Marine Ltd A511 Hall 5 ShawCor Ltd c/o Bredero Shaw (Singapore) Pte Ltd. 8301 Hall 3 Shell Gi01 Hall 1 Sherwin-Williams 704 Hall 7 Sherwood Protective Apparel Sdn Bhd D603 Hall 6 Reece ardEXHIBITION 68 EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) ‘Company Booth Hall Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration 5009 Ground Level Foyer Society of Exploration Geophysicists 5008 Ground Level Foyer Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME) 010 Ground Level Foyer Society of Petroleum Engineers som Ground Level Foyer Solar Alert Sdn Bhd 8619 Hall 6 SoluForce* 8702 Hall 7 Staco F502-13 Hall 5 Star Kris Services Sdn Bhd D613 Hall 6 Steel Flower F502-3. Hall 5 Stress Engineering Services Inc. Fall Hall 4 Subsea 7 B202 Hall 2 Talisman B103 Hall 1 TAM International 706 Hall 7 Tamrotor Marine Compressors AS 401-10 Halla Tank Tech F502-9 Hall 5 Technip A201 Hall 2 TEHO International Inc Ltd B511-5 Hall 5 Tekno Logam Sdn Bhd D604 Hall 6 Teledyne Oil & Gas F511 Hall 5 Tenaris D504 Hall 5 Tesco Corporation Bait Hall 4 TH Heavy Engineering Berhad B501 Hall 5 The Malaysian Oil & Gas Services Council (MOGSC) so17 Ground Level Foyer Tianjin De-Sail Machinery Equipment Co, Ltd. D704 Hall 7 TianJin HuiLiTong Stee! Tube Co,, Ltd. D715 Hall 7 TKF B706 Hall 7 UMW Oil & Gas Corp. Sdn. Bhd. 8625 Hall 6 Uzma Engineering Sdn Bhd 8607 Hall 6 Valser Engineering & Services E614 Hall 6 Van Leusden BV B704 Hall 7 Viking Seatech (5) Pte Ltd £705 Hall 7 Wasco Energy ‘A607 Hall 6 Weatherford E101 Hall 1 and Outdoor Exhibition Wenzhou Huahai Sealing Co, Ltd. D701 Hall 7 Weststar Aviation Services Outdoor Exhibition Wild Well Control ol Hall 7 Wilhelmsen Ship Management 401-8 Hall4 Wilkens Weather Technologies, LP 702 Hall 7 Winmag B701 Hall 7 Wood Group Mustang/ Wood Group Kenny 6506 Hall 5 Pec raedCyn dnl =J 08 EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) Company Booth Hall WorleyParsons £201 Hall 2 XHP Ventures Sdn Bhd C602 Hall 6 Yanmar Energy System Co, Ltd A709 Hall 7 Yong Hyun Base Materials F702 Hall 7 ZhuZhou Seed Cemented Carbide Technology Co.,Ltd pv Hall 7 ese ia) ns Australia National Pavilion ‘American Chamber of Commerce in Australia (AMCHAM) £706 Hall 7 Aussie Fluid Power E704 Hall 7 Australian Government Sponsored Lounge £707 Hall 7 BSL Containers Limited £701 Hall 7 Constructive Media £708 Hall 7 Cortland Company E710 Hall 7 Hawke Transit System E702 Hall 7 Hydratight E709 Hall 7 Inflatable Packers £703 Hall 7 Viking Seatech (S) Pte Ltd E705 Hall 7 Canada National Pavilion Alberta International and Intergovernmental Relations ps12 Hall 5 High Commission Of Canada ps12 Hall 5 Master Flo Valve D512 Hall 5 Nova Scotia Department of Energy psi2 Hall 5 China National Pavilion ChangSha Carrie Heavy Industry Machinery Co., Ltd. B705 Hall 7 FRValve (SuZhou) Corp. Ltd. D706 Hall 7 GOWell Petroleum Equipment Co,, Ltd p713, Hall 7 HongHua Group p74 Hall 7 HuaDong Valve Company Limited D703 Hall 7 Ningbo Orient Wires & Cables Co,, Ltd D702 Hall 7 PanZhiHua HengYuan Petroche Co,, Ltd p72 Hall 7 Tianjin De-Sail Machinery Equipment Co, Ltd. D704 Hall 7 TianJin HuiLiTong Steel Tube Co, Ltd. p7is Hall 7 Wenhzou Huahai Sealing Co, Ltd. / Asian Star Anchor Chain Co,, Ltd. D701 Hall 7 ZhuZhou Seed Cemented Carbide Technology Co, Ltd p71 Hall 7 ec raedEXHIBITION 70 EXHIBITORS (As of 4 Mar 2014) Company Booth Hall Holland National Pavilion Bierens Machinefabrieken 8703 Hall 7 CSI Control Systems/Winmag/ Holland Marine Equipment 8701 Hall 7 NL Lounge/ Oliveire Hydro Marine & Shipping 8705 Hall 7 SoluForce* / Pipelife Nederland BV 8702 Hall 7 TKF/ HMSA 8706 Hall 7 Van Leusden BV 8704 Hall 7 Korea National Pavilion Busan Marine Equipment Association F502-15 Hall Cytroniq F502-6 Hall Daechun F502-8 Hall DMC F502-5 Hall Donghwa Entec F502-14 — Hall5 Donghwa TCA F502-7 Hall Elscom F502-11 Hall Hoseung Enterprise F502-2. Hall Mirae Winch F502-4 Hall MtH Control Valve F502-12 — Hall5 Oriental Precision & Engineering F501-10 Hall oscG F502-1 Hall 5 Staco F502-13 Hall Steel Flower F502-3 Hall Tank Tech F502-9 Hall MATRADE Pavilion Alpine Pipe Manufaturing Sdn Bhd D608 Hall 6 Amtech Chemical Sdn Bhd D602 Hall 6 Asian Offshore Services Sdn Bhd D607 Hall 6 BCI Chemical Sdn Bhd C601 Hall 6 Centre Side Express Sdn Bhd £625 Hall 6 Dimension Bid (M) Sdn Bhd C604 Hall 6 Duta Klasik Sdn Bhd D616 Hall 6 Dynamic Positioning Tech Sdn Bhd D614 Hall 6 EDMS Consultants Sdn Bhd D615 Hall 6 ETC-CP (M) Sdn Bhd C603 Hall 6 First Marine Services (M) Sdn Bhd D609 Hall 6 Flotrim Sdn Bhd £623 Hall 6 Highbase startegic Sdn Bhd E622 Hall 6 Innovative Fluid Process Sdn Bhd 607 Hall 6 Jurunature Sdn Bhd D610 Hall 6 Labuan Corporation D601 Hall 6 Lima Bintang Shipping & Forwarding Sdn Bhd C609 Hall 6 Malaysia External Trade Development (MATRADE) £628 Hall 6 CerneVA dnl) 100 EXHIBITORS. (As of 4 Mar 2014) ‘Company Booth Hall MATRADE Pavilion (continued) Merit Tehcnologies Sdn Bhd £626 Hall 6 Ngee Ming Shoe Manufacturers Sdn Bhd £627 Hall 6 Oilfield Technical Inspection Sdn Bhd 608 Hall 6 Romstar Sdn Bhd 610 Hall 6 Sherwood Protective Apparel Sdn Bhd D603 Hall 6 Star Kris Services Sdn Bhd D613 Hall 6 Tekno Logam Sdn Bhd D604 Hall 6 XHP Ventures Sdn Bhd C602 Hall 6 Mexico National Pavilion PEMEX B711 Hall 7 Norway National Pavilion Autronica Fire and Security AS 401-1 Hall 4 Bandak Group 401-4 Hall 4 BW Offshore 401-3 Hall 4 DNVGL 401-2 Hall4 Frigstad Engineering 401-5 Hall 4 Innovation Norway 401 Hall 4 Jotun (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd 401-9 Hall 4 Macgregor 401-6 Hall 4 OCTIOAS 401-7 Hall4 Tamrotor Marine Compressors AS 401-10 Hall 4 Wilhelmsen Ship Management 401-8 Hall 4 Singapore National Pavilion Applied Engineering Pte Ltd 8511-8 Hall 5 Association of Singapore Marine Industries (ASM) 8511-6 Hall 5 AX Coleman Pte Ltd 8511-2 HallS Kheng Cheong Co Pte Ltd 8511-4 Hall 5 Kim Heng Marine & Oilfield Pte Ltd 8511-3 HallS KM Kinley Marketing Pte Ltd BS511-1 Hall 5 KTL Offshore Pte Ltd B511-9 Hall 5 Marshall Cavendish Business Information Pte Ltd 8511-7 Hall5 TEHO International Inc Ltd 8511-5 HallS U.S. Pavilion American Completion Tools, Inc. 701 Hall 7 ‘American Petroleum Institute (API) - Washington 709 Hall 7 DrawWorks, LP. cn3 Hall 7 ec eriaedEXHIBITION 72 EXHIBITORS, (As of 4 Mar 2014) Company Booth Hall U.S. Pavilion (continued) Freemyer Industrial Pressire LP. 710 Hall 7 GAS. 701 Halll 7 Geoforce, Inc. am Halll 7 Kallman Worldwide Inc. 707 Hall 7 Klinge Corporation 703 Hall 7 Martin Engineering 708 Hall 7 New Tech Systems ca Hall 7 Pelican Products, Inc. 705 Hall 7 Sherwin-Williams 704 Halll 7 TAM International 706 Hall 7 Wilkens Weather Technologies, LP 702 Hall 7 lOBU NOBU HAS ARRIVED Presenting the Nobu experince, ‘The ercutve popup Nous open ding he sore Teencgy Conference Ata Nobu uals Lumpurexors the son of apanese finns aha of ppt ithe + Ava dates or cacti events Maren 36,97 + Grp baking or 30 to 100 pasens “Hien ace Estos eben or bookings na fre ets, las contact ‘ene Cen 2 29880681 pli aro O19 299760 eer aedCalled MLO) N) 73 - TTVH NOILISIHXS @ TIVH NOILISIHX3 (j9n27 punoip) ZBL HEH UonIYyxa SYLN3D NOILNSANOO YNdANT VIWny yLOz YOueW 82 - SZ vLoz VISV DLO Reece ardEXHIBITION 74 |uonenossy wowdinb: oo NOMIAvd TWNOLLVN WadO% 97IVH WOU /OL | 1 fe é SE a cae /> y TIVH NOILIGIHX3 STH NOLLISIHX3 (J9027 punosd) $8 yE IIEH UOWIGIyXg 3ULN39 NOLLNSANOO YNdWN1 WIN LO? YEW BZ - SZ yL02 VISV DLO org/2014f= (eal = Fd ia 75 Synino Saree iuodans, TaN 8 vASIVOOVE, aun san (wisayay) mat W289, ‘onniaaNrona vaanaan S189 Masia BS ‘nouonausnos ‘atgoutaa 'WWNOLYN 30 isatalminr 090 0190 sov aw 12090) 8090 swans | pan £090, vos ava 1902090, ‘BuoHS2d0 Noo! TSOVaLLWA) WeUdoTerOg ope, eUIENE eIsAeIeR za ug ups sveunyaeynuey sous BUIN 926N : 2293 Ua UPS feaKeuD 98 : 1090 SOVeLVIN opus NOOHOSI HOI 7 a x JOUMEING | Wasou.ad Zz a nh vonne” Hunos09 . Ls S TIVH NOILISIHX3 OLSSIDIV (en27 punosg) 9 |feH uoRaiyXa SYLNAD NOILNSANO9 YNdWN1 WIWnN vL0z Yue gz - SZ voz VISV DLO eensEXHIBITION 76 | ea royyga Noniaye uaTaaH 4 aowansn Chit wy “S3nan ‘Bai803 wo | waisas ere M8 Norma, Normnya = Nommnya = zi d Mal sagas SHAR wien ANGINA Jah, nae a | ‘angus anenon wana caso ANIVd vAvG hnotNiiaunt oy Solos ©9109 sicvoca «= sioca «todos (BASION ara oun (40H v8ai0_|anozom | VAVG Loz |eocH ‘vOLH| s0LH 4X / SONVULNA 4IXa / SONVULNA LUXa / SONVYLNA (¢ fone) Z 11H UonqIUxa SYLN3D NOILLNSANO9 YNdWN1 VIWNy LOZ YEW 82 - SZ vL02 VISV DLO ‘sueisKg Wa] MAN 1 SOME ‘dT emsseig eulsnpuy 1oktoeIg umssus : $029 199 8Bui E019 NOMIAVd TWNOILVN-S' VSWH [DAL 9078 Buiddtus 9 euueyy axphy avanyoje6une7 IN : sou ‘AG wopsney ueA : youd 078 zoe sou NOMIAVd TWNOILWN ONVTIOH rI"e9 ean Pais Bu, ‘in pr "09 twowsdnb wn iy 09 aysoaeq uenl p11 "09 ASojouype4 eprueD psiuswieD poes nouznyZ IT “diog ( noyzns ) pri "09 fuuyoeyy Aasnou Anwar, 9 uted JO4DuTy JIS WEIS 1:b0) “09 Buyoos IeveNH NOON: LOZ NOMIAVd TWNOLLYN VNIHO_ oa pau siourevog 1S: 1003 NOMIAVd TWNOILWN WIVELSN ec raed77 EXHIBITION ‘American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) = Booth $001, Ground Floor Foyer 1444, S. Boulder Ave, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74119 USA, Tel: 1 918.584.2555 Fax: 1.918 550.2565, Website: wnwaapg.org The American Association of Petroleum Geolog)sts (AAPG) is a professional ‘geological organisation with 38,000 members in more than 120 counties With offices in Tusa, Okla; Washington DC; Bogots, Columbia; Dubai, UAE; Lagos, Nigeria; London; and Singapore, the AAPG is committee to advancing the world of geosciences by fostering scientific knowledge ofthe exploration land production industry through world-lass_ publication, advanced ‘education and taining, peer networking, mentorship and glabal technical events ‘ABS Booth D411, Hall 4 438 Alerandra Road, #10-00 Alexandra Point Singapore 119958. Tel 65,6276 8700 Fax 6562768711 Email ABS-Paceeagle org Weosite: wnweagieorg {ABS sone of the world’s leading classification societies with an expanding classed flet in excess of 200mgt. The mission of ABS isto serve the public Interest aswell asthe needs of our clients by promoting the security of fe and property and preserving the natural environment. ‘Aker Solutions - Booth E202, Hall 2 Level 16, Integra Tower, The Intermark 348, Jalan Tun Razak $0400, Kuala Lumpur Malaysia, Tel 603.2381 8398 Fax 603.21644613 Website: wwwakersolutions.com ‘Aker Solutions provides oilfield products, systems and services for customers in the oll and gas industry wel-wide. The company’s knowledge spans from reservoir to procuction anc through the life of eld bringing together ‘engineering and technologies for ailing, fled development and production, Ikemploys approximately 26,000 people in over 30 countries Alberta International & Intergovernmental Relations, Southeast ‘Asia & Oceania Branch - Booth D512, Hall 5 12th Floor, Commerce Place, 10155- 102 Stret NW, Edmonton, ABTS) 468, Canada, Tek: 1.780.427 6307 Fax: 17804229127 Email: fabrico imaggovabea Wieosite: wwwalbertacanada.com Alberta's Ministry of Intemational and Intergovernmental Relations faciltates export development and investment attraction. Activities include: = Showcasing Alberta's capablites Facilitating networking events Promoting Alberta companies in accessing foreign markets ~ Assisting Alberta companies in accessing foreign markets Alert Disaster Control (Asia) Pte. Ltd.- Booth A304, Hall 3 ‘Block 203, ox 5008, Unit 01-0, Loyang Offshore Supply, Loyang Crescent, Singapore 508988, Tel 65.6545 5088 Ema malgalert.comsg ALFA-MELI Oilfield Services Sdn Bhd - Booth D621, Hall § Unit 15-8, 15th Floor, Megan Ave I No 12,JalanYap Kuan Seng Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Tel: 603.2168.4889 Email haizagalfamelicom Alpine Pipe Manufacturing Sdn Bhd - Booth D608, Hall 6 {Lot 6085, alan Hai Abdul Manan, BatuS 1/2, Jalan Meru, 41050 Klang, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia “el: 608 3377-8688 Fax 603.337.8788 Email valimahtgrp.commy + Trading and Distribution of Industrial Stel Products + Manufacturing of ndustial Tubular Stel Products + Manufacturing of American Petroleum Institute (APD Line pipes, Casing andTubing + Manufacturing of Scafold Systems and Shoring Equipment + Blast Furnace Stee! Making Plant fr Fat-Rolled Steel Products, + Engineering Solution for Temporary Works such as Scaffolding, Shoring, False work and Formwork Temporary Support / Launching Structures oth ‘American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) -| $001, Ground Floor Foyer 1444, §.Boulder Ave, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74119 USA. Tek: 1.918.584.2555 Fax 19185602655 Website: wons.2apg.org The American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) is a professional geological organisation with 38,000 members in more than 120 countries With offices in Tulsa, Okla; Washington DC; Bogots, Columbia, Duba, UAE, Lagos, Nigeria; London; and Singapore, the AAPG is committed to advancing ‘the world of geosciences by fostering scientific knowledge of the explora- ‘ion and production industry through world-class publication, advanced education and taining, peer networking, mentorship and global technical events ‘American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) - Booth 0411, Hall 4 438 Alexandra Road, #10-00 Alexandra Pint Singapore 119958. Te: 65.6276 8700 Fax: 65276.711 Email ABS Pacaeagleorg Website: wneaglecorg [ABS is one ofthe world’s leading classification societies with an expanding classed fletin excess of 200mgt The mission of ABS is to sere the public interest as well asthe needs of our clients by promoting the security of fe and property and preserving the natural environment ‘American Chamber of Commerce in Australia (AmCham) - Booth £706, Hall7 Level 231 Adelaide Terrace, Perth WA 6000, Australi, “Tel 608.9325,9540 Fax: 608 9221.3725 Email wagamcham comau Website: wanwarncham comau ‘AmCham is Australias premier international business organisation with SO years experience. AmCham is a membership based organisation promoting bilateral trade. AmCham Australian delegates represent a wide range of companies supplying goods and services that support the offshore industry, Delegates are keen to share theie knowledge; exnertie; services and capabilities ‘American Completion Tools, Inc. Booth C701, Hall 7 9223 Solon Rd, Houston, TX 77064, United States Tel: 1.281.894.5213 Fax: 1.281 8965217 Email:neeleamericancompletiontoolscom Website: worsacthammerunion.com ‘American Completion Tools, Inc, designs and manufactures service and completion tools such as drillable ridge Plugs, Frac Plugs, Cement Retainers, along with Hydraulic Set Permanent and Retrievabe Packers plus Wireline, Hydraulic, Hydro-Mechanical and Mechanical Seting Tools. ‘American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) - Booth $002, Ground Floor Foyer 120 Wall treet, 23rd Floor New York,NY 10005, USA. Te: 1.800.242-4363/1.203,702.7660 Email: krsceaiche org eras‘American Petroleum Institute (API) - Washington - Booth C703, Hall7 1220 L Street NW, Washington, DC20005, USA. Tek 1.202.682.8053 Fax 1.202.682.8222 Erall:medinawapiorg Website: ttp:/mwapi org/ {APlisthe primary trade association serving the worldwide oll and natural gas industry, APIs technical standards and publications help engineers design ‘and maintain systems and keep abreast of advances in the industry. AP also ‘offer training and certification programs ensure professinalsm, competence, ‘and product quality ‘American Society of Civil Engineers - Booth $003, Ground Floor Foyer 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Reston, VA 20191, USA, Tel 1.703.295.6300 Website: wwwasce org Founded in 1852, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) represents ‘more than 140,000 members ofthe civil engineering profession worldwide ands America's oldest national engineering society. ASCE provides essential value to our members and partners, advances civ engineering, and serves the public good. ‘Amtech Chemical - Booth D602, Hall 6 PLO S85, Jalan MIEL 2 off alan Kell 9 KawWasan Perindustrian Past Gudang, 181700 Pasi Gudang, Johor, Malaysia Tel: 607254 4500/501 Fax 607 2544502 Emaitrezzuanamtechcom my /abusupiangamtech.com my + Degreaser + Demulsifier + Scale inhibitor + Corrosion inhibitor + Defoamer + ater Clarifier + Blocide + Paraffn Inhibitor + Decontaminant + Flourescent Dye ‘Applied Engineering Pte Ltd - Booth B511-8, Hall 5 £46 Tuas Road, Singapore, 63848. Tel 656597:0350/ 65.97805263, Emall:enqulry@aeplcomsg Design and Fabrication of Static Equipment such as: Pressure Vessel Columns) Towers/ Reactors, Separators, Air Coolers, Heat Exchangers, Pig Launchers & Receivers in accordance to ASME standards. Materia fabricated includes Stainless Stel, Carbon Stee, and exotic materials such as Inconel, ‘Titanium, Haselloy, Duplex, Nickel and Nickel Alloys, ete Asian Offshore Services Sdn Bhd - Booth D607, Hall 6 11-05 Brem Mall, 11th Floor, Jalan Kepong, 52000 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Tel 603 6259.3560 Emall:fisal siebel@asianos.com my /sales@asianos.commy ‘Asian Offshore Services has been designing, fabricating, fting-out and ‘commissioning high integrity fre and blast rated Building Modules tothe ‘worldwide oil & gas industry for over 7 yeas. The products and services provided by Asian Offshore Services include: + Offshore accommadation modules + Local Control Rooms + Local Electical Rooms + Living Quarters, + Weather Shelters + Living Quarters Refurbishment Services + Living Quarters Engineering and Design Services + Aluminium Heldecks EXHIBITION 78 Asian Star Anchor Chain Co, Ltd. - Booth D701, Hall 7 ongxing Town, Jingjang, Jiangsu, Cina, Te: 86523. 845.8033 Email wilsongasacen Website: wwwasscen “Mooring Chain and Accessories & Marine Chain and Accessories ‘ASME - Booth $004, Ground Floor Foyer 11757 Katy Freeway Suite 380, Houston Texas, 77082, USA. To: 1.281.493.3491 Fax 1.281.4983493 Website: wwawasme.org [ASME is a global organisation dedicated to promoting the art science, and practice of mechanical engineering. In addition to being one of the worlds largest technical publishing operations it also holds technical conferences, provides professional development courses, and sets industry and ‘manufacturing standards, Membership in ASME allows participants to network with othesin the mechanical engineering profession aswell as share theirknowledge and expertise through various forums and atte. Association of Singapore Marine Industries (ASM) - Booth B511-6,Hall5 {30 Tuas Ave 10 407-01 Freight Links E-Logistics Techno pak, Singapore, 639150, Tel: 65.6863 3038 Ema admingasmicom Te Assocation of Singapore Marine Industries (ASM is a non-profit rade association formed in 1968 to promote the interest and advancement ofthe ‘marine and offshore industry in Singapore. ASMI represents companiesin the ‘business of ship repair and conversion, shipbulding rig building and offshore ‘engineering. The assoclaton has 250 members. Applied Engineering Pte Ltd - Booth B511-8, Hall 5 45 Tuas Road, Singapore, §3848, Tel 5.8597 0350/ 65,9780 5263 Email enquiryeaepl com sg Design and Fabrication of Static Equipment such as: Pressure Vessels, CColumns/TowersiReactors, Separetors, Air Coolers, Heat Exchangers, Pig Launchers & Receivers in accordance to ASME standards, Material fabricated Includes Stainless Stel, Carbon Stee, and exotic materials such a Inconel, Titanium, Hastelloy, Duplex, Nickel and Nickel Alloys, ete Atlas Hall Oiltools Sdn Bhd - Booth E601, Hall 6 Unit 18-5, 1th loo, Wisma UOAII,No21, Jalan Pinang, $0450 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Tol: 603, 7490.8861 Fax 603,7490.8862 Emailjanaatlashallcom my Website: wenwatashallcommy/ wwwoiltoolsna Driling Waste Management including total DNW package for existing, and ‘new build rigs; covering equipment; installation; service; maintenance and ‘operation. We provide hancling of cling waste combined with associated engineering, equipment and management services to global operators anc dling contractors all of whom are focussed on HSE. ‘Aussie Fluid Power - Booth E704, Hall 7 29 Port Pre Steet Bibra Lake Perth, Westen Australia 6163 Tek: 618.9418.3226 Fax 61.894783365. Emall:infoaussiefluidpowercomau Website: wwnwaussiefuidpowercomau Australian Government Sponsored Lounge - Booth E707, Hall7 ‘Autronica Fire and Security AS— Booth C401-1 Innovation Norway - Booth C401, Hall 4 Lagervelen 24, Stavanger N-4033, Noray. ‘ol-4751.84.08.00 (Asa: 6.017.477.9548) Fax-47'51.7409.99 Emaitrolthanseneautronicafreno eras79 EXHIBITION Website: wawautronicafreno Autronica Fire and Security isa leading imovator, manufacture and supplier of fire and gas safety equipment in onshore and offshore applications ‘worldwide. The equipment consists of Fire and Gas Panels, Controllers, Repeater and Info panels, Smoke- Heat, Flame-,Gas-and Acoustic detectors, MCP, Presentation sytem, Gas sarmping anc Shale shaker systems. ‘AX Coleman Pte Ltd - Booth B511-2, Hall 2Soon Wing Road 405-11 Soon Wing Industrial Building Singapore, 34783. Tel 65.5842.6246 malt salesaxcoleman.com + NEK Kabel DNV certified data communications cables + AX Coleman COMPOSITE cables + Tecnovideo ATEX certified Explosion Proof CCTV + IDRM- Explosion Proof Equipment & Solution fo Potentially Bxslosive ‘or/and Corrosive Atmospheres Baker Hughes ~ Booth C201, Hall 2829 Allen Parkway, Suite 2100 Houston, 777019, USA. Tel 1.713.438 8600 Fax: 1.713.439.8280 Website: wuw.bakerhughes.com Baker Hughes sa leading supplier of olfelds services, products, technology and systems to the worldwide oll and natural gas industry. Tre company’s 58,000-plus employees today work in more than 80 counties helping Customers fund, evaluate, dll, produce transport and process hydrocarbon Bandak Group - Booth C401-4, Hall 4 Wisma Zl, 184 Jlan BK 1/3, Knrara Industrial Park Bandar Kinrara, 47100 Puchong Selangor, Malaysia “ek: 603.8075.1977 Fae 603 8075.7791 Website: vavwcbandakgroupcom ‘Our heacquaters is lcated in Lunde, Norway We have 8 factories in Norway and "factory in Malaysia, From thes facilis we delve engineering! design services and mechanical components & subsystem tothe subsea and surface cling, production and connection systems, Barakah Offshore Petroleum Bhd (Fully owned PBJV Group Sdn Bhd) - Booth A619, Hall 6 No 2, Jalan Pj 5/4, Dataran Surwvay, Kota Damansara, 47810 Petaling Jaya, Malaysia Tek: 603.6141 8832 Fae 603.6141 8845 Email pbjv@pojatingmy ‘Website: avvebarakahpetroeum com ‘The strength of Barakah OfhorePetcleum Berhad is driven by it's unwavering commitment to excellence and delivering result. We offered + Offshore Transportation And stallion + Topside Major Maintenance & Hook-Up Commissioning + EPCC Onshore Pipeline And Costucton + Pipeline Services + Ship Management & Chartering + Underwater Services BC Petrochemical - Booth E610, Hall 6 39, Jalan Karnpar, Of Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Tel 603.4044 7081 Fax: 603.40447082 Emailjtt@bepetro.com Website: wwwebcpetracom BC Petrochemical Sdn Bhd provides optimum business soktions in Chemical Injection Skid We area fully accredited system integrator and able to offer a comprehensive service We abo represent established international manufacturer edicated under our personalized divisions namely 8C Pump Division, Fler Division, and Pipeline & Fiting Division, Electrical and Instrumentation Division and Power Generation Division. BCI Chemical Sdn Bhd - Booth C601, Hall 6 Bierens Machinefabrieken - Booth B703, Hall 7 Ringbaan Noord 193, 5046 AB Tiburg, The Netherlands Tel 31.13536.0025 Emaitinfosbierens.com / avmabierenscom Website: wwnbierens com, “The Golden Solution’ Unique Berens S-gear + 30-35% increase of power transfer + no need for axial Fallon + lessheat and nose + moreeficiency + alternative material solutions possible + accuracy up to quality class DIN class 1 (AGMA 15) ‘The BieensS-gearismade with a5-axis freeform miling pass, Direct NCinput Isthe key to Bierens manufacturing technology. Bizworth Oil and Gas Sdn Bhd - Booth E607, Hall 6 (3-348, Solaris Dutamas, alan Hartamas, Si Hartamas, 50480 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia, Te: 603 6205,5010 Fax 603.62055011 Email rdzambak bizworthegrailcom BSL Containers Limited — Booth E701, Hall7 508 Midas Plaza, 1Ta Yau Stret, Kowloon, Hong Kong Tel 852 2363.3381 Fax 852.2363.8023 Email Salesebsoffshorecom Website: wwnwbsloshorecom SL's offshore containers have been certified by UKLloye's Register to meet al toDNV27-1 and EN12079 standard. BSL is supplying high quality containers to Worldwide, our stock units available in China, Singapore, Perth, Houston and Ghana. Together with our business partners, we offer the best price, best service of best products to our dient. Bumi Armada Berhad - Booth A601, Hall 6 Level 21, Menara Perak, 24 Jalan Perk, 50450, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Tel 603 2171.5799 Fax 603.21635799 Email bumiarmadastbumiarmada com Website: wwnwbumiarmada.com Bumi Armada Berhad Is a Malaysacbased international offshore cilfeld services provider witha presence in over 18 courtres and acceso over 2000 ‘people from 25 nationalities. Its the ith argest global FPSO operator andthe largest Malaysian OSV owner-operator Other services include Transport & Installation Oifild Services and Gas Development & Technology, Bureau Veritas (M) Sdn Bhd - Booth A711, Hall 7 Level 11, Menara DayaBumi, Jalan Sultan Hisharnuddin, 0550 Kuala Lump, lays, Tel 603 22672818 Fax: 603.2267.2889 Email Sarah ‘brahimamy bureauvertas com Website: wvnwbureawvertascom Offshore ~ New Environment, New Challenges Compliance with evaluative regulations and standards is increasingly complex and isa prerequisite to ‘maintain a license to operate. Regulatory watch, compliance process, design andlinkto authorities areal features that BV delversto you organisations We reduce your risk throughout the Ifecycle of your activites, thus impacting positively on your returns. Busan Marine Equipment Association - Booth F502-15, Hall 5 1540-2 Songleong-ong, Gangseo-gu, Busan, South Korea, ok-+82-51-831-5100 Emaihkkimatbmea ork /rifelheim79ahotmailcom Website: wwrwbmeacrkr Association. erasBW Offshore - Booth C401-3, Hall 4 30 Pasi Panjang Road, #14-31/32 & 15-32 Mapletre Business City Singapore Tel 65,6652,7888 Fax 655323.1253, Website: waw.owotfshorecom BW Offshore, the specialist in offshore floating production, consistently provides record breaking technology and class leading uptine While building ‘on mare than 30 years of experience, 3W Offshore has along tack record of project execution and is operating a let of 16 FPSO and 1 FSO. Cameron Booth C512, Hall 5 {4645 W, Sam Houston Parkway. NHouston,TX77041, USA “Tel 17739362241 Fax: 1713 939.2735 Emaikdylanrobert@camcom ‘Cameron is 2 leading provider of flow equipment products, Leveraging its global manufacturing, engineering and sales and service network, with new facilis in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Thaland, Cameron works with ailing contractors, oils produces pipeline operators, refines and others ‘to.control, adjust, process, measure and compress pressures and lous Centre Side Express Sdn Bhd - Booth E625, Hall 6 ‘Wisma CSE, Unit 427-1, Block PresntAlami Worldwide Business Park 2, No. _2Persiaran Akuatk, Seksyen 13, 40100 Shah Alam Selangor, Malaysia, Tel 603 5513 3939 Fax: 60355183939 Email enquiyecseworldwidecom Land Transporation, Freight Forwarding, Shipping & Rig Services CEPSA.E&P - Booth H704, Hall 7 ‘Campo delas Naciones, Avda del Partenén 12, 28042 Mad, Spain Tet 349133760000 Website: wwwcepsacom CEPSA isan integrated energy company operating at every stage of the ol value chai, with nearly 12,000 employees. I is engaged in petroleum and natural gas exploration and production activities refining the transport and sale of crude oil derivatives and gas; cogeneration, and sale of biofuels and power: ChangSha Carrie Heavy Industry Machinery Co, Ltd. Booth, D705,Hall7 'No 96 TongZiPo Road, YueLu Area, ChangSha City, Hunan China, Tel 86.731.8890.3715/ 86,731 87877707 Emaltshuwel@earrcomen Website wwwcar-comen! Pallet Transporter, Slag Pot Carey, Ladle Transporter, Special Vehicle China Petroleum & Petrochemical Equipment industry Associa- tion (CPEIA) - Booth S013, Ground Floor Foyer Emal-cpeiaexpoa63.com Cimes International - Booth C631, Hall 6 No 18 Jalan Indust Us) 1/1, Taman Perindustrian Usj 1, 47600 Subang Jaya, Selangor Malaysia “Tel 603.8023 3008 Fax 603,8023.5008. Emaitsalesaimesinterationalcom ‘Website: wwvcimesintemational com Cimesintemational offers a comprehensive range of products that allow usto meet the urgent needs of our cients. Our co-operation with clients to pre-determine their product requirements has resltedin a tailored approach specially designed with respect to product speciation and avalbilty. Our products range from mechanical structure (tubulay, plate, ple, etc), valves & piping, cables and electrical & instrumentation accessories. Constructive Media - Booth £708, Hall 7 PO Box 5, Westeld Shopping Cente, nnaloo, WA 85S, Austral, Tek 61.89461.7380 Emalkinfowconstructiverediacomau ‘Website: wwv.constructivemediacomau EXHIBITION 80 Constructive Media specializes in providing high quay 3D visuals and anima- tions tothe ol and gasindustres for project presentations okey stakeholders, tender presentations training demonstrations, and marketing materials We provide visual solutions to complex problems by presenting technical cdrawing ideas, concepts and procedures with cary Cortland Company - Booth E710, Hall7 {83 J00 Koon Gl, £01.03, Singapore, 629108. Tok: 65.6637.8596 Fax: 65.65154972 Email singaporeacortlandcompany.com Website: wwaw.corllandcompanycom (CORTLAND isa global designer & manufacture of engineered synthetic ropes, heavy it sings, electro-mechanical cables and umbilical, CORTLAND delivers \world-C solutions to both Offshore and Onshore Oil & Gas sectorin South East Asia, Middle-East and indian Sub-Continent, NPCC was founded in 1973 and is ‘owned by SENAAT and CCC. New Tech Systems - Booth C714, Hall 7 PO Box 60276, Midland, 1X79706, USA. Tel 1.432.561.5393 Fax: 1.432.561.5395 Email phanlonanewtechsystemscom ‘Website: wvoinevtechsystems.com New Tech Systems, Inc. is the industry’ leading manufacturer of quality pipe inspection equipment and related products with systems in over 50 countries. Offering dril pipe, tubing, casing, colled tubing and sucker rod inspection equipment, NDT Systems equipment, BHA Kits, pipe straighten: es, water blast cleaners and pipe handling equipment, Ngee Ming Shoe Manufacturers Sdn Bhd - Booth E627, Hall 6 Lot 25, Industrial Area, Jalan Besar, 43300 Seri Kembangan, Selangor, Malaysia Tel: 603.8948.6397 Fax: 603 8948.6064 Email enguity@oscarsafetyshoes.com ‘Oscar Safety Footwear for light to heavy industries and also tender shoes, Le feotwear for construction, engineering, electronic compary, cll and gas, chain saw industry, police shoes and et NGL Tech Sdn Bhd - Booth £602, Hall 6 Sulte 73, 7th Floor Wisma UOA I NO 21 Jalan Pinang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Tel-603 2164.4068 Fax: 603.2181 3505 Email shaengltech.com ‘Website: wvwingkech.com INGL Tech specializes in Process Engineering, Specialist Engineering Studles, RED Custom Process Development and delivery of Engineering, Procurement & Construction (EPC) projects. NGL Tech also provides a combi nation of Frontiend Design, Detaled Engineering, Procurement, Fabrication, Construction, Project Management and Commissioning services across all phases ofa project lif cycle inthe adoption of ts innovation and propri etary technologies Ningbo Orient Wires & Cables Co, Ltd - Booth D702, Hall7 'No.,Lane 999,Yangfan Road, National New & Hi-Tech Zone, Ningbo, China Tel 86 5748791.8351 Fax: 865748618.8326 Email syfeorientgroup.com Website: wwworientcablecom/en/ ‘The company is going to show umbilical cables and power cables and 2 series of accessories. About the control, power connection and fluid transmission which applied in engineering development of offshore ol and ‘985 exploration under water on 2014 OTC Asia. We aio provide installation and aftersales service Nova Scotia Department of Energy - Booth D512, Hall 515 Grorge Street, Suite 400, PO Box 2654, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, 83)3P7, Tek 19024244575 Fax 1.902.424.0528 Email ENERINFO@gowns ca Website: www.novascotiaca/energy The Nova Scotia Goverment aims to promote the province's energy resources and sector capabilites, as well as, increase international ‘economic activity in Nova Scotia and strengthen access to intemational markets and networks. By bulding relationships with some of the most prevalent companies in the world, the Nova Scotia Government has ‘opened doors for zeal market opportunities ‘OceanMight Sdn Bhd — Booth A625, Hall 6 Level 25, Menara Maxis, KLCC, $0088 Kuala Lurypur, Malaysia Tel 603.2615 2777 Fax 6032615 2699 Emaik este stlaw@oceanmightcommy / kenneth cteo@oceanmightcommy Website: www.oceanmightcom Provision of Fabrication of Major Offshore Steel Structures and other related products and services for Oil & Gas and other industries including substructures, inter platform bridges topsides (well head platform, central processing platforms and compression platforms, modules, decks, living quarters), jackets, process skids and modular compression skids OCS Group - Booth H703, Hall 7 18 Boon Lay Way, 08-103 Tradehub 21, Singapore 609966, Tel 65 6887.3493, Ema sales@ocsgroup.com Website: www.ocsgroup.com ‘OCTIOAS-Booth C401-7, Hall 4 Boehmergaten 44, N-5057 Bergen, Norway. Tel 47 55.38.3000 Fax: 47 55.38.3001 Ema sales@octiocom Website: www.octiocom OCTIO Is a technology frm supplying the oil and gas industry with solutions for reservoir monitoring focusing on enhanced oll recovery and reduced rsk during driling, injection and production, Gravitude, an Independent entity within OCTIO offers gravimetric solutions mainly used to monitor wate influx and production of gas fields Offshore Technology Conference - Booth $007, Ground Floor Foyer 10777 Westheimer Road, Suite 1075, Houston, Texas 77042, USA, Tel +1.972.952.9494 Fax +1,713.7794216 Email meetings@otcnet.org Website: wwwotenetorg ‘Te Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) is where energy professionals ‘meet to exchange ideas and opinions to advance scientific and technical knowledge for offshore resources and environmental matters Founded in 1969, OTC’s flagship conference is held annually in Houston, OTC has ‘expanded technically and globally withthe Arctic Technology Conference, OTC Bras. and OTC Asia eras