artificial intelligence

Logging-while-drilling remote operations has hit a wall. Since the outbreak of COVID-19, there is an increased demand for personnel with multidisciplinary skill sets to work on offshore rigs. But the demand cannot be satiated.

With evolving targets and techniques, the digital landscape is quaking. Are you cyber-ready for the threats?

This policy brief explores the key issues in attempting to improve cybersecurity and safety for artificial intelligence as well as roles for policymakers in helping address these challenges.

Research shows how to understand the role of individual neurons in a neural network.

Like biological brains, artificial neural networks may depend on slow-wave sleep for learning.

With their gee-whiz—albeit artificial—intelligence, robots may be the industry’s answer to jobs deemed dangerous, dirty, distant, or dull.

Artificial intelligence just seems to get smarter and smarter. But some of the improvement comes from tweaks rather than the core innovations their inventors claim—and some of the gains may not exist at all, says Davis Blalock, a computer science graduate student at MIT.

The AI-driven tool will detect anomalies in subsea oil and gas infrastructure.

Despite streams of data being available on platforms about the condition of topside and drilling equipment, most experts agree that only a small fraction of such data is used. Whether for a fleet or single platform, AI can transform an offshore enterprise.

An AI-based application enabled operators to preempt ESP failures while optimizing production.