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Over the next decade, the number of electrically powered subsea systems in operation around the world will increase as companies adopt new technologies to produce oil and gas offshore more efficiently.

A preview of the 2014 IADC/SPE Drilling Conference and Exhibition in Fort Worth, Texas.

Oil and gas companies are adapting to new safety regulations governing operations in the US Gulf of Mexico.

The lifespan of a huge, old oil field in Oklahoma is now linked to a fertilizer plant 68 miles away. Chaparral Energy is capturing 45 million ft3/D of carbon dioxide (CO2) that had previously been vented into the atmosphere in Coffeyville, Kansas, compressing it, and sending it via a pipeline.

This month I want to discuss what has recently become a very popular topic among both industry and academia—developing our talent.

Research into whether CO2 can be used to coax billions more barrels of oil from unconventional formations is beginning to show promise.

Tests showing increased recoveries in the Bakken formation using CO2 could have significant implications for the upstream oil and gas industry.

Different artificial lift technologies have been used for decades to dewater coalbed methane (CBM) wells to reduce hydrostatic pressure and release the gas for production.

The use of moored, oceangoing “smart” buoys that can harvest energy from waves could be an efficient and economic means of supplying electric power for various offshore oil and gas operations, including well trees, monitoring systems, and autonomous underwater vehicles.

The world's first full-scale subsea gas compression system is the final stages of construction and is on schedule to be installed in the Åsgard gas field offshore Norway by year's end.