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Table of Contents

Oil & Gas Journal

06/05/2006
Volume 104, Issue 21
ogj10421_cover
  • Regular Features

    • OGJ Newsletter

    • Journally Speaking

      • Stormy field set to grow
        The beginning of the 2006 hurricane season in the US finds operators girding for another onslaught of severe storms.
    • Editor's Perspective

      • New businesses emerge from use of food as fuel
        Burning food for fuel creates interesting possibilities. In a recent issue of its Amber Waves periodical, the US Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service (USDA-ERS) hints at some of them.
    • Market Journal

      • Crude prices seesaw
        Crude prices shot past $71/bbl May 23 with predictions of another strong hurricane season, then fell below $70/bbl in the next session because of a bigger-than-expected build in US gasoline inventories just prior to the start of the summer driving season.
  • General Interest

  • Exploration & Development

  • Drilling & Production

  • Processing

  • Transportation

    • Supply gap looms for South Korea
      While buyers in Japan have been willing to make long-term purchase commitments in early 2006, Korea Gas Corp. (Kogas) and other private importers in Korea were still sitting on the sidelines.
  • Print Ad Index

  • Supplement to Oil & Gas Journal

    • Search the Earth

      • Technology innovation driving global search for hydrocarbons
        Since Scottish physicist James David Forbes developed the first seismograph in 1841, inventors have turned increasingly to the sciences for better ways to identify sources of oil and gas.
      • Supply, demand, price
        Predicting oil and gas supply and demand is always a dicey matter.
      • Changing corporate environment
        The huge influx of cash stemming from the spikes in commodity prices during 2004-05, coupled with diminished exploration results and the pressure to replace reserves, leaves oil and gas companies poised at the brink of another round of mergers and acquisitions.
      • Technology the key
        Claude Mandil, executive director of the IEA, dismisses the notion that global oil production has peaked and observes that “technological progress has always been the key factor to prove the doomsayers wrong.
      • Game-changing technologies
        What will be the next game-changing technologies to reduce risk or cut costs in the exploration business of tomorrow?

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