1:00-5:00
Need a produced water refresher?
Do you want to build on your foundation of the fundamentals of produced water technologies?
How does today’s low-cost environment affect produced water management?
This half-day Produced Water workshop consists of two parts: unconventional and conventional. Topics include best practices for shale operations as well as conventional and offshore produced water treatment. The first half of the course, conducted by John Walsh and Kris Bansal, provides an overview of produced water management and a look at critical issues related to sourcing, reusing, recycling, and disposing of water in shale operations.
This segment brings knowledge from field experiences, practical issues, and field performance of equipment. Beginning with a general description of fluid characteristics, the unique features of hydraulic fracturing fluids are given and compared to those of conventional oil & gas as well as fluids from other industries.
Unconventional Topics Include:
The second half of the course, conducted by Wally Georgie and James Robinson, provides an overview of traditional produced water treatment (onshore and offshore). The discussion will revolve around produced water issues in conventional produced water systems and if today’s low-cost environment changes the questions/answers. Can an issue be solved by adding more produced water technology? Is it best to look at an alternative technology only or does it require a better holistic understanding of the whole system?
Conventional Topics Include:
Whether one is looking at the unconventional or conventional market, the desired outcomes are the same: reducing operation and capital expenditures, mitigating risk, while also complying with changing regulatory requirements and environmental concerns. Understanding and prioritizing water management is key for all exploration & production operators.
Join this group and workshop leaders to explore and learn from this experienced produced water network.
Workshop Leaders:
Seats are limited, so book your PWS Training Workshop + PWS Seminar Package while spots last. If you are already registered for the Seminar, you can add the workshop to your booking here.
5:30-6:30
Delegates are welcomed to the Produced Water Society Seminar with a drinks reception at the Sugar Land Marriott Town Square Bar. Mingle with your colleagues, pre-register for Day 1, and grab a drink.
Sponsored By
8:00-8:10
8:10-8:45
Putting Produced Water Management in a Global Perspective
Gabriel Collins, Baker Institute, Rice University
8:45-9:15
Delegates can network with refreshments & snacks in between sessions as part of this break, sponsored by Veolia.
Sponsored By
9:30-11:00
SESSION CHAIRS
Dr. Cheng Chen, Chevron
Brad Nelson, Water Lens
Overview of DOE Initiatives in Advanced Water Treatment for Saline Waters
Michael Hightower, University of New Mexico
Produced Water- State of the Industry
James Robinson, Oxidane Engineering
Understanding Produced Water Treatment Issues and Technologies, Theory Versus Practice, Views from Past and Current
Wally Georgie, Maxoil Process Consultancy
Hunting For Efficiency – 10 Days to Hit A 50% Separation Improvement
James Blake, Jorin Limited
SESSION CHAIRS
Tyler Hussey, Apache Corporation
Jim Patterson, RyKor
Fundamentals of Water Injection in the Permian Basin: A Primer for Geologists, Water Managers and Engineers Involved in Water Disposal and Waterflood
P. F. DuBois, Weatherford Laboratories, Tekla Taylor, Peakview Resources, and John Walsh, Cetco Energy Services
Flowback and Produced Water Treatment for Recycle And/Or Discharge to the Environment – Pilot Study
Lisa Henthorne, Water Standard
Reducing Chemical Demand and Preserving Treated Produced Water Quality Using Advanced Aeration in the Permian Basin
Jay Keener, Xedia Process Solutions
11:00-12:00
Sponsored By
12:00-1:30
Moderator:
Lisa Henthorne, Water Standard
Panelists:
SESSION CHAIRS
Kushal Seth, Gradiant Energy Services
Sheri Simpson, Chevron
Building a Water Midstream Business in the Permian Basin: Challenges, Opportunities, and Lessons Learned
Jim Summers, H2O Midstream
Enhanced Evaporation as Alternative to Disposal
Dustin Brownlow, Texas Water Solutions Management Group
Corrosivity of Chlorine Dioxide on Typical Oilfield Iron
Steve Monroe, Fountain Quail Energy Services
Extreme Microbes in Shales; A Potential Source for Enhanced Production
Yael Tarlovsky Tucker PhD, National Energy Technology Lab
1:30-2:00
Sponsored By
2:00-3:30
SESSION CHAIRS
Hani Al-Khalifa, Saudi Aramco
James Robinson, Oxidane Engineering
Steam Flood Nutshell Filter Optimization/Debottlenecking
Justin Love, Xedia Process Solutions
Oil in Water Monitoring for Remotely Operated Oil Production Facilities
Erik Mannseth, ProAnalysis AS
Ceramic Membranes as a Kidney Technology for Water Reuse
Elena Meabe, Likuid Nanotek
Submerged Ceramic Membrane Ultrafiltration Offers Edge in Oil/Water Separation
Shane Wiercinski, Siemens
Moderator:
Steve Coffee, Enerscope Systems
Panelists:
3:30-3:45
Sponsored By
3:45-5:15
This session will last for 90 minutes and features 3 rotations, each lasting 25 minutes. During each rotation, Roundtable hosts will present to different groups of attendees who have chosen the table in advance. Each rotation has 5 minutes built in for attendees to change tables.
5:15-6:15
Delegates and Presenters have the opportunity to network and mingle prior to dinner. Drinks and koozies are sponsored by Suez.
Sponsored By
6:15-8:30
Sponsored By
8:00-8:10
Steve Coffee, Produced Water Society
8:10-8:45
Midstream Challenge: Finding the Balance between Produced Water Disposal and Recycling
Amanda Brock, Solaris Midstream
8:45-9:15
Delegates can network with refreshments & snacks in between sessions as part of this break, sponsored by NOV.
Sponsored By
9:30-11:00
SESSION CHAIRS
Michael Grossman, Clean Membranes
Xandra Turner, Water Vision
Electrowet Coalescer to Enlarge Drops in Emulsions
Ashish Gadhave and George G Chase, University of Akron
Produced Water Desalination Using Geothermal Energy from Retrofitted, Decommissioned Oil and Gas Wells
Amin Kiaghadi and Hanadi S. Rifai, University of Houston
Quantitative Discharge Water Analysis Using Mobile 1H NMR
Lisabeth Wagner, University of Western Australia
Organic Matter in Untreated and Treated Produced Water from Land-based Operations for Non-oilfield Applications
Emily Sappington, University of Houston & Rockwater
SESSION CHAIRS
John Durand, WaterBridge Resources
John Walsh, Cetco Energy Services
One E&P Company’s Water Management Strategy
Scott Mitchell, Anadarko Petroleum Company
Field Study: Impact of EOR Polymer on the Effectiveness of Produced Water
Roland Grillneder, OMV
“Fit-for-Purpose” Treatment of Produced Water for Hydraulic Fracturing – A Permian Basin Experience
Devesh Mittal, Aquatech Energy Services
Data Gathering in Produced Water Management
Kevin Cooper, Goodnight Midstream
11:00-12:00
Sponsored By
12:00-1:30
Moderator:
Tom Pankratz, Water Desalination Report
Panelists:
SESSION CHAIRS
Dustin Brownlow, Texas Water Solutions Management Group
Jay Keener, Xedia Process Solutions
Intelligent Water Management in Unconventional Plays
Rasel Hossain, Stantec Consulting
Mitigating UIC Operational Risk in the Face of an Upturn: One Approach on Prioritizing Where to Focus
Laura Capper, EnergyMaker’s Advisory Group
Characterizing the Efficacies of Various Treatment Modalities for the Recycling of Produced Oilfield Waste
Zacariah L. Hildenbrand, Inform Environmental
Linking EPCs and Services to Improve Produced Water Management
Doug Park, University Lands
1:30-2:00
Delegates can network with refreshments & snacks in between sessions as part of this break, sponsored by NOV.
Sponsored By
2:00-3:30
SESSION CHAIRS
Cindy Pena, Rockwater Energy
Daniel Shannon, Schlumberger
Electrocycling of Produced Water: Conversion of Produced Water to Oxidant Solutions through Electrolysis
Dr. Andrew K. Boal, Miox
Produced Water Treated with Electrocoagulation: Operational Conditions and Forecasting Efficiency
Flávia Lima, Technische Universität Dresden
Making Electrocoagulation (EC) Commercially Viable
Dr. Mitch Means, Water Vision Inc.
Moderator:
Brent Halldorson, Fountain Quail Energy Services
Panelists:
3:30-3:45
Sponsored By
3:45-5:15
This session will last for 90 minutes and features 3 rotations, each lasting 25 minutes. During each rotation, Roundtable hosts will present to different groups of attendees who have chosen the table in advance. Each rotation has 5 minutes built in for attendees to change tables.
5:15-5:30
Steve Coffee, Produced Water Society