On 2nd-3rd September Eleanor Oldham attended the Geological Society’s 4th CCS Symposium on Effective Characterisation of Storage Sites. Continue reading to learn more about Eleanor's take homes from the conference.
Eleanor Oldham will be presenting at The Geological Society’s CCS Symposium in London on 2nd-3rd September. Eleanor is passionate about championing rock physics workflows for CCS reservoir characterisation and seismic MMV…
The Essentials of Rock Physics and Seismic Amplitude Interpretation training course has been introducing geoscientists to the principles, workflows and limitations of interpretating subsurface data using rock physics since 1999. …
Eleanor Oldham attended the Geological Society’s 3rd CCS Symposium last week. Continue reading to see what take-homes Eleanor took from the conference and learn how CCS is developing worldwide.
Eleanor Oldham will be presenting 'Efficient Storage Complex Characterisation and 4D Monitoring Feasibility using Rock Physics' at the third Energy Group CCS symposium.
Merlin offers the original Essentials of Rock Physics course. Continue reading to find out more details.
At the end of April, Merlin’s Eleanor Oldham was in Stavanger delivering the Essentials of Rock Physics training course on behalf of RPS (Nautilus Training Alliance). Continue reading to find out more, and how you can sign up to the course yourself.
Eleanor Oldham will be heading to Stavanger, Norway, for 22-25th April to deliver the Essentials of Rock Physics and Seismic Amplitude Interpretation course.
Eleanor Oldham will be heading to Stavanger, Norway, for 22-25th April to deliver the Essentials of Rock Physics and Seismic Amplitude Interpretation course.
In her third and final article on rock physics for CCS, Eleanor Oldham discusses the pitfalls of seismic trace modelling for CCS workflows. The article focuses on how fluids are parametrised and how fluid substitution for CO₂ differs from hydrocarbons. Continue reading to learn more.
Following on from last week's blog, Eleanor Oldham continues to discuss the uses of Rock Physics for CCS with her latest article on 4D Seismic and Inversion. Learn about how 4D seismic can be used to visualise the movement of a CO₂ plume through time, how rock physics workflows can be utilised to make sure 4D surveys will be cost effective, and how seismic inversion provides a useful method of relating seismic amplitudes to CO₂ saturations and/or pressure increase.
Rock physics models allow us to characterise rock properties, and, when correctly applied, to de-risk amplitude driven hydrocarbon prospects. Many workers are now bringing rock physics methods to CCS challenges, but what questions can it answer and what limitations do we need to be aware of? Continue reading Eleanor Oldham’s latest blog post to find out.