Short Course 5

Short course 5 – 8 Nov – 8:30 – 17:00 CET

Geophysical Monitoring Of Co2 Storage

The course explores techniques for monitoring subsurface CO2 injection, covering rock physics, time-lapse seismic methods, gravity, and electromagnetic techniques. It addresses saturation and pressure effects, early leakage detection, and mapping overburden geology to identify potential weak zones. Discussions include field examples, well integrity issues, and using gas leakage as a proxy for CO2 leakage studies. Laboratory experiments of CO2 flooding, including acoustic measurements, are also featured.

 

 

Martin-Landro

Prof. Martin
Landrø

Norwegian University of Science & Technology, Norway

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Date

8 November 2024

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Time

8:30 - 17:00 CET

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Location

WTC Rotterdam - Room New York 1

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COURSE OBJECTIVE

Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to understand possibilities and challenges related to geophysical monitoring of a CO2 injection process.

Course Outline

The course discusses various methods for monitoring subsurface injection of CO2. Specifically, the following topics will be covered:

  1. Rock physics related to injection of CO2 into porous rock
  2. Time-lapse seismic methods
  3. Gravity and electromagnetic methods
    Saturation and pressure effects
  4. Early detection of leakage
  5. Mapping overburden geology and identification of potential weakness zones
  6. Field examples
  7. Well integrity issues
  8. Using gas leakage as a proxy to study potential leakage of CO2
  9. Laboratory experiments of CO2 flooding including acoustic measurements

Participant Profile

The course is designed for geoscientists working in oil companies, service companies and research organizations.

Prerequisites

Participants should have knowledge of basic geophysics and some geology.

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