Applied Biostratigraphy: How to Characterize Source Rocks With Palynology
Premium Webinar
For PEA Members Only
This webinar will explore how palynological data - one of the most used biostratigraphic disciplines - can be applied to characterize hydrocarbon source rocks. Different types of organic particles will be oil or gas-prone or inert and their identification and quantification are key to characterize source rocks, beyond simple geochemical analyses.
Webinar Objectives
You will learn to recognize different organic particle types and their potential as sources of fluids (oil or gas). The ways to quantify and define kerogen types will be addressed and how that relates to geochemical results. We will explore how the thermal maturation of rocks influences hydrocarbon generation.
About the Presenter
The presenter is an experienced industry professional in petroleum geoscience and applied stratigraphy. With a strong background in exploration workflows and data integration, the presenter has contributed to numerous projects aimed at optimizing hydrocarbon resource evaluation and supporting strategic field development.
Register Now
View More
Time : 9.30 PM IST | Duration : 60 mins
Premium Webinar
For PEA Members Only
What Can PTA Tell You About Your Reservoir?
Pressure Transient Analysis (PTA) is a powerful tool for reservoir characterization — and it can tell you far more than permeability, reservoir contact, and skin factor. But to unlock its advanced capabilities, the analyst needs a solid grasp of the diagnostic features of pressure and derivative responses: how they relate to flow regimes, and how the static and dynamic features of a reservoir generate those regimes at different stages of depletion. Without that context, history matching pressure responses or fitting straight lines to portions of the data may return parameter estimates while missing the bigger picture entirely.This webinar makes the case for PTA as a reservoir characterization tool, shows its proper and improper use through worked examples, and highlights just how underused it remains in practice.Slides & Material — Copyright: All content in this session is copyrighted by Prof. Erdal Ozkan. Access to the recording and slides is provided exclusively through this platform. Any unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution outside the portal is strictly prohibited and may result in legal action under applicable laws.Recordings and certificates will be issued within one business day of the event.