Short course 5 – 8 Nov – 8:30 – 17:00 CET
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.
8 November 2024
8:30 - 17:00 CET
WTC Rotterdam - Room New York 1
Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to understand possibilities and challenges related to geophysical monitoring of a CO2 injection process.
The course discusses various methods for monitoring subsurface injection of CO2. Specifically, the following topics will be covered:
The course is designed for geoscientists working in oil companies, service companies and research organizations.
Participants should have knowledge of basic geophysics and some geology.
EAGE is the largest global community of research and industry geo-professionals dedicated to supporting a multi-disciplinary approach to the investigation of the Earth’s subsurface.
for GET2024
Tell Us What You Think!
Thanks for using the Event Assistant (beta)! Got a minute? Share your feedback and help us make it even better.
Norwegian University of Science & Technology,
Norway
Martin Landrø received an M.S. (1983) and Ph.D. (1986) in physics from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
From 1986 to 1989, he worked at SERES A/S. From 1989 to 1996, he was employed at IKU Petroleum Research as a research geophysicist and manager. From 1996 to 1998, he worked as a specialist at Statoil’s research center in Trondheim. Since 1998, Landrø has been a professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
He received the Norman Falcon award from EAGE in 2000 and the award for best paper in GEOPHYSICS in 2001.In 2004 he received the Norwegian Geophysical award, and in 2007 Statoil’s researcher prize. He received the SINTEF award for outstanding pedagogical activity in 2009. In 2010 he received the Louis Cagniard award from EAGE and in 2011 the Eni award (New Frontiers in Hydrocarbons). In 2012 he received the Conrad Schlumberger award from EAGE. Landrø’s research interests include seismic inversion, seismic acquisition, 4D seismic, 4C seismic, distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) and acoustic monitoring of marine life. This includes geophysical monitoring of CO2 storage. In 2014 he received the IOR award from the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. In 2017 he was honorary lecturer for SEG in Europe.
Since 2019 he has been director of the Centre for Geophysical Forecasting at NTNU.
He is a member of EAGE, SEG, The Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences and The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.
Norwegian University of Science & Technology,
Norway
Martin Landrø received an M.S. (1983) and Ph.D. (1986) in physics from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
From 1986 to 1989, he worked at SERES A/S. From 1989 to 1996, he was employed at IKU Petroleum Research as a research geophysicist and manager. From 1996 to 1998, he worked as a specialist at Statoil’s research center in Trondheim. Since 1998, Landrø has been a professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
He received the Norman Falcon award from EAGE in 2000 and the award for best paper in GEOPHYSICS in 2001.In 2004 he received the Norwegian Geophysical award, and in 2007 Statoil’s researcher prize. He received the SINTEF award for outstanding pedagogical activity in 2009. In 2010 he received the Louis Cagniard award from EAGE and in 2011 the Eni award (New Frontiers in Hydrocarbons). In 2012 he received the Conrad Schlumberger award from EAGE. Landrø’s research interests include seismic inversion, seismic acquisition, 4D seismic, 4C seismic, distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) and acoustic monitoring of marine life. This includes geophysical monitoring of CO2 storage. In 2014 he received the IOR award from the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. In 2017 he was honorary lecturer for SEG in Europe.
Since 2019 he has been director of the Centre for Geophysical Forecasting at NTNU.
He is a member of EAGE, SEG, The Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences and The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.
Share your feedback and help us make it even better
COO, XGS Energy
Co-chair Geothermal Energy Conference
As the Chief Operating Officer at XGS Energy, Dr. Ghazal Izadi plays a pivotal role in driving global operations, spearheading technology advancement, and company expansion efforts. With over a decade of experience, she is a driving force at XGS Energy. Her expertise and leadership are deeply rooted in creating and delivering technology-centric business solutions, marked by exceptional client service.
Before joining XGS Energy in 2022, Dr. Izadi held key technical positions at Baker Hughes, making significant contributions in both Unconventional oil and gas as well as Geothermal domains. Her responsibilities encompassed overseeing reservoir technical services across North and Latin America, Middle East, and APAC regions. This rich background reflects her commitment to a holistic approach, spanning from subsurface insights to well construction and tailored surface geothermal facility design. Dr. Izadi earned her Ph.D. from Penn State University, specializing in a diverse range of areas such as computational geomechanics, fluid transport in fractured and porous media, applied rock mechanics, and Advanced/Enhanced Geothermal Systems. Her profound expertise extends to authoring or co authoring more than 40 technical papers, further cementing her reputation as a notable figure in the field.
Head of Geosolutions at Geocento
Co-chair Geothermal Energy Conference