Academia

Fifty high school students will be invited to a 2-day energy education workshop, where they will be introduced to energy-sector careers and technical skills available in their own region.

EZOps will integrate its Mobile Oilfield Management platform into the college’s energy technology program, giving students hands-on experience with digital tools used in modern oilfield operations.

The software will enhance education and research across energy, geothermal, mining, and geotechnical engineering by giving students and faculty hands-on access to industry-standard tools used worldwide.

The program is designed specifically for STEM students without an engineering background and prepares students to work in energy- and sustainability-focused fields.

Researchers at the University of Houston have developed a new ultrathin, carbon-based film that could make AI chips run faster, cooler, and more energy-efficient.

Researchers are studying how excessive groundwater extraction is causing global and regional aquifer depletion and land subsidence.

Researchers have developed a low-cost carbon capture technology called PICC that uses only water and pressure to remove nearly all CO2 from industrial exhaust, offering a simpler, cleaner, and more affordable alternative to traditional chemical methods.

Allison Taylor, SPE, is studying whether nanogels can improve how gas, specifically CO2, is stored underground during CO2 flooding operations.

PE Ltd.'s software will allow students and faculty to work directly with modeling technologies and build real-world, job-ready skills.

The newly renovated facility is named in honor of Randy J. Cleveland, SPE, who had a 35-year career with ExxonMobil before retiring in 2019.