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Table of Contents

Oil & Gas Journal

02/21/2005
Volume 103, Issue 7
ogj1037_cover
  • Regular Features

    • OGJ Newsletter

      • OGJ Newsletter
        Saudi Arabia's Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources Ali I. al-Naimi said his country has spent substantial amounts of money securing its oil installations and insisted it would be "difficult, if not impossible" for terrorists to attack them.
    • Editor's Perspective

    • Journally Speaking

      • Perceptions in Texas
        Negative perceptions of the petroleum industry persist even in Texas, a state with an economy extensively intertwined with oil and natural gas for a substantial part of its history.
    • Letters

      • Hydrogen transportation system
        Your column �Revisiting hydrogen� is based on a Cato Institute paper by Professor Donald Anthrop that paints a very negative picture of a hydrogen transportation system by assuming worst-case scenarios that no one would propose, while ignoring other more promising approaches (OGJ, Jan.
    • Market Journal

      • IEA hikes forecasts again
        Energy prices surged upwards on Feb. 10 as the Paris-based International Energy Agency increased its forecast for 2005 oil demand growth by 80,000 b/d to 1.
    • Services/Suppliers

      • Decision Strategies Inc.
        Houston, has named Paul Allen as vice-president of its newly formed capital project & finance advisory practice area, and Don Zmick as vice-president of the oil & gas commercialization practice area.
    • Equip/Software/Lit

  • General Interest

    • Editorial: The next 15 years
      What kind of world does the oil and gas industry want?
    • Oil supply challenges—1: The non-OPEC decline
      The world faces challenges rather than impending doom with oil supply. The challenges include a sequence of supply crises likely to develop not when oil production peaks�the subject of much recent controversy�but earlier, when widening gaps appear between demand and sources of supply upon which the world has come to rely.
    • Comment: Voluntary methane cuts would help limit GHG emissions
      Just last week, the Kyoto Protocol set binding limits on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions for many industrialized nations of the world, not including the US or developing nations like China.
    • CERA: ChevronTexaco CEO calls for US energy policy
      David J. O'Reilly, chairman and CEO of ChevronTexaco Corp., called for a new US energy policy in his keynote address at the opening of a weeklong conference of energy executives last week in Houston, sponsored by the Cambridge Energy Research Associates.
    • Watching the World: Oil's new era
      ChevronTexaco Corp. CEO David O'Reilly has his finger on the world's oil pulse, noting on Feb. 15 that the era of cheap petroleum is over. "We're seeing the beginnings of a bidding war for Middle Eastern oil between East and West," he said.
    • World oil production to rise by 16 million b/d by 2010
      World oil production capacity could jump by more than 16 million b/d to 101.5 million b/d by 2010, with the addition split "fairly evenly" between members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and non-OPEC producers, said an executive of Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a subsidiary of IHS Inc.
    • Industry facing product delivery, quality challenges
      Challenges facing the oil and natural gas industry have more to do with delivery and product quality than with size of the petroleum resource, company executives told the Energy Institute's International Petroleum Week in London.
    • Watching Government: Hoeven's labor shortage answer
      Some politicians lead task forces by holding hearings and issuing reports that essentially restate the already identified problem. Then there's North Dakota Gov. John Hoeven.
  • Exploration & Development

  • Special Report

  • Processing

  • Transportation

    • Changes proposed for determining line pipe wall thickness
      Pipeline operating companies' safety records and published results of experimental and analytical studies indicate that the present traditional design formulation for determining required line pipe wall thickness is conservative.
  • Print Ad Index

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