Digital Transformation
Agentic AI could help upstream oil and gas operations reduce emissions by enabling real-time methane detection, optimizing flaring and energy use, and improving carbon capture efficiency.
This article examines how domain experts can use no-code ML platforms to explore decision-relevant problems, validate hypotheses, quickly build prototypes, and engage more effectively with data science teams when solutions transition toward production.
AI-driven analytics and digital platforms are reshaping offshore operations, enabling smarter, faster decision-making.
-
Hundreds of rod-lift wells in North Dakota are about to get a big upgrade.
-
A recent research effort has shown that the digital journey is full of stumbling blocks. Just like humans, advanced computing technology will get some things right and some things wrong.
-
The company behind the world’s most popular search engine is trying to click with the upstream business at the most distinguished technical event of the year.
-
Venture groups spend their time evaluating hundreds of companies each year to only make a handful of investments. These two cover interesting ends of the upstream spectrum: aerial drones and downhole artificial lift.
-
This interview explores the opportunities, challenges, and what young professionals need to know to have a rewarding career in drilling data analytics.
-
Acquiring data from an abandoned subsea well has been done before, but never quite like this.
-
Microsoft deployed a datacenter underwater near Scotland’s Orkney Islands, as part of a project to assess bringing datacenters closer to population centers.
-
Wearable computers are turning heads in the oil and gas industry and appear to be on a trajectory for widespread adoption.
-
Data story consumers are focused on summarized results and highlights instead of details of the analysis. It’s a data scientist’s responsibility to identify the significance of the data and to present it in a simple but scientific manner.
-
More than 400 students from 20 SPE student chapters across the US, Mexico, and Canada gathered at the annual SPE North America Student Symposium (NASS) held at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge during 21–24 February.