Students/Education
Former TWA editor of chief, Andreas Michael, SPE, shares insights on petroleum engineering, the importance of quality over quantity, technical expertise, and how young professionals can build successful careers in a changing energy industry.
The SPE Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Student Chapter grew from a 1-year-old organization with no awards into an internationally recognized chapter by leveraging technical upskilling, applied engineering, and inclusive leadership.
CCUS and underground gas storage researcher Youwei He shares his insights on energy innovation, academic leadership, SPE service, and the future of subsurface carbon storage.
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SPE’s global student chapters provide an operating framework for Society activities at a university level. -
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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Geological, petroleum, and civil engineering students will have the opportunity to learn using state-of-the-art software donated by Petroleum Experts.
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A discussion of challenges and solutions for women working in the energy sector took place at the recent roundtable where students and faculty had the opportunity to reflect on changes the industry can make to become more inclusive.
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Undergraduate and graduate students interested in CCUS have the opportunity to choose from several universities’ expanded program offerings.
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The program is designed to analyze, report, and study solutions for oil and gas greenhouse gas emissions.
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This article examines the shift towards renewable energy sources in universities and what individuals can do to help achieve the university's energy goals.
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Students will have the opportunity to learn hands-on training beginning this upcoming spring semester after the university spent 2 years completing the development of the rig. The red-and white-painted mast of the Raider rig can be seen in photos and a time lapse video shared by Texas Tech.
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The $200,000 grant will provide solar panels on the college’s campus with the opportunity for students and community members to assist in the installation.
