Students/education
Future talent is a huge focus of mine, and over the past few years I have seen some big changes in how the industry is reaching out to younger audiences. SPE Offshore Europe took place in Aberdeen in early September, and it was fantastic to see how much others were focused on this, too.
Antero Resources' donation will help fund multiple programs including an online master’s degree and certificate program in midstream engineering, the first of its kind in the US.
This year marks 10 years since I took my first petroleum engineering class. I confess it deeply touched me, and I decided to share my personal journey to pass my top 10 lessons learned to students and YPs.
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Get back to school ready with an exclusive offer from SPE. -
Students gathered for an 8-month long course designed to provide students and young professionals with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in the changing energy industry.
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Kaletatikor Unwene, a graduate project engineer at ICR in Aberdeen, celebrates International Women in Engineering Day by sharing her journey and career in engineering.
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Students now have the opportunity to join one of nine partner community colleges while completing dual engineering courses through Texas A&M University.
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The free online calculators will provide industry professionals with the opportunity to make energy processes more efficient.
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SPE offers a variety of resources for graduates including free access to career development articles, videos, podcasts, and more. Graduating student chapter members are eligible to receive one free year of an SPE professional membership.
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Students in New Mexico and Texas participated in engineering projects taught by XTO Energy employees as part of the 20th “Introduce a Girl to Engineering Day.”
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SPE’s global student chapters provide an operating framework for Society activities at a university level.
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Using funding from the US Department of Energy, researchers will begin a 3-year project to measure methane and other volatile organic compounds and hazardous air pollutants emitted from liquid storage tanks across the Marcellus shale.
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Chevron’s $150,000 donation allowed the university to purchase a petroleum engineering simulator for students to practice drilling scenarios.
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