Artificial Lift for Shale & Tight Reservoirs
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This webinar provides a focused overview of artificial lift design and optimization strategies for shale and tight reservoirs. Participants will explore how to manage production decline, handle multiphase flow, and select lift systems suited to unconventional well conditions. The session emphasizes practical solutions for maximizing production efficiency and extending well life in low-permeability formations.
Webinar Objectives
• Understand artificial lift challenges specific to shale and tight reservoirs.
• Learn selection and design criteria for ESP, gas lift, and rod lift systems.
• Analyze production data to identify optimization opportunities.
• Apply field-proven methods to enhance recovery and operational performance.
About the Presenter
The session is conducted by an experienced industry professional with a background in production engineering and unconventional reservoir development. The presenter combines technical understanding with field-based insights to deliver clear, practical guidance for professionals focused on improving artificial lift performance in shale and tight formations.
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Time : 9 PM Indian Time | Duration : 90 Minutes
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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.