Table of Contents
Oil & Gas Journal
09/03/2007
Volume 105, Issue 33
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Regular Features
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OGJ Newsletter
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Journally Speaking
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Managing produced water
Access recently became available to a web site that can assist oil and gas field operators in sorting out the many available methods for handling water production.
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Managing produced water
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Editorial
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Profits and angry policy
A central motive of energy policy-making in the US is anger at oil companies. The sentiment expresses itself in bills passed this year by both houses of Congress.
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Profits and angry policy
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Area Drilling
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Equip/Software/Lit
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Services/Suppliers
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Editor's Perspective
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All-powerful oil lobby a juvenile Obama fantasy
There’s a reason Hillary Clinton, in her race for the Democratic presidential nomination, is making Barak Obama look juvenile.
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All-powerful oil lobby a juvenile Obama fantasy
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Market Journal
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Facilities escape damage from Dean
For all of the initial fears it generated among traders and Gulf Coast residents, Hurricane Dean inflicted apparently little damage to or disruptions of oil and gas operations in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Facilities escape damage from Dean
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General Interest
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Part 1-Complex factors cause recent gasoline price run-ups
During 1999-2006, US gasoline prices almost tripled, shocking consumers and spurring public debate about the causes of the increase.
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Second-quarter results tumble for US, Canadian operators
The combined second-quarter 2007 earnings of a group of US-based producers and refiners slipped almost 10% from a year earlier, largely because of rising costs.
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Worldwide E&P spending reaches record, study finds
Upstream investments worldwide increased 45% to $401 billion in 2006 compared with 2005, according to the 2007 Global Upstream Performance Review released Aug. 29 by John S. Herold Inc. and Harrison Lovegrove & Co. Ltd.
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IFC to invest in Chinese coalbed methane project
World Bank division International Finance Corp. has agreed to invest $15 million to help a Houston overseas producer develop coalbed methane resources in China.
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WATCHING GOVERNMENT: The Dingell energy plan
As Labor Day 2007 approached, the most persistent question within Washington, DC’s energy community was what Rep. John D. Dingell (D-Mich.) is planning.
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DOJ will not challenge group’s jointly proposed nanotechnology research
The US Department of Justice will not challenge a proposal by a group of oil and gas producers, oil field service companies, and the University of Texas at Austin to jointly research and develop nanotechnology applications for oil and gas exploration and production.
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WATCHING THE WORLD: Old bear, new teeth
If you think Russia is a trustworthy supplier of crude oil and natural gas, think again.
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Part 1-Complex factors cause recent gasoline price run-ups
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Exploration & Development
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Third exploratory well drilling in Washington subbasalt play
Operators are consolidating acreage positions in the Columbia River basin as EnCana Corp.’s US unit drills its third subbasalt wildcat in the nonproducing area since 2004.
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India lowers Krishna-Godavari gas find estimates
India has dramatically reduced the estimated size of recent gas discoveries in the Krishna-Godavari (KG) basin of Andhra Pradesh, which could diminish the area’s attraction to the world’s top energy players.
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Third exploratory well drilling in Washington subbasalt play
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Drilling & Production
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UNCONVENTIONAL GAS-1: Reserves, production grew greatly during last decade
From an emerging resource 1 decade ago, and a mostly overlooked resource 2 decades ago, unconventional gas is now a core business of many large independent producers and a growing number of the major oil and gas companies.
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UNCONVENTIONAL GAS-1: Reserves, production grew greatly during last decade
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Processing
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Model accurately predicts HC solubility in methanol
A newly developed model accurately predicts solubility of hydrocarbon components in methanol.
- Nelson-farrar cost indexes
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Model accurately predicts HC solubility in methanol
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Transportation
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SPECIAL REPORT: US oil carriers’ 2006 net incomes rebound; labor increases push up construction costs
US oil pipeline operators saw their net profits rebound in 2006, the more than $3.7 billion earned marking an increase of almost 18%, following a more than 7% dip in 2005.
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SPECIAL REPORT: US oil carriers’ 2006 net incomes rebound; labor increases push up construction costs
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