Outlining Strategies to Minimise, Treat, Regulate, Dispose & Reinject Oil & Gas Produced Water

KEY ADVISORS FOR PRODUCED WATER MANAGEMENT 2012

It is no secret that one of the biggest reasons behind IQPC’s highly successful, engaging discussions is extensive industry research. Taking this a step further, in addition to understanding the pulse of the industry through research, Produced Water Management 2012’s agenda will be guided by the following technical advisors:

John Walsh
Chemical / Process Engineer
SHELL, NETHERLANDS


Darrell Gallup
Private Consultant

A water engineering services company in Florida is adopting frac fluid recycling to treat produced waters from natural gas wells, according to Upstream Online.com

The above method is just one of the many technologies /strategies / advancements used to treat produced water from oil and gas facilities.

Produced water is one of the largest waste streams and byproducts in the oil & gas industry. With increasing amounts of water necessary in order to extract oil in mature fields, it's no wonder that the re-use of produced water has become an asset for many operators.

The largest volume of water waste arises from production operations for the oil and gas industries and recycling produced water is part of an environmental solution to keep drilling without damaging the world around us.

Get the draft agenda for Produced Water Management 2012

Announcing the Dates for Produced Water Management 2012!

With water production becoming a major environmental and economic issue for operators and regulators worldwide, it is every oil and gas operator’s responsibility to ensure they adopt efficient strategies to mitigate the ill effects of produced water.

Energy IQ is pleased to announce the second edition of Produced Water Management 2012 (22nd – 23rd May, 2012), a conference that looks exclusively into the latest advancements, strategies and technologies to cope with challenges arising out of the large amounts of produced water.

Find out who’s attending

Produced Water Management 2012 will discuss:

  • Tackling water cut volumes in mature fields
  • Disposal Vs Reuse / Reinjection of produced water
  • Establishing realistic water quality specifications
  • Exploring latest trends and techniques for Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR)
  • Measurement strategies to detect amount of oil in water

And many more..

Get the draft agenda for Produced Water Management 2012

Sponsor
Advanced-Sensors-edited