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Oct 22, 2008
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| Approximately one hour | |
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Don Warlick, President, Warlick International
Randal F. LaFollette, Manager, Geoscience Technology, BJ Services Bob Williams, Director of Research, Oil & Gas Journal Research Center |
Gas shale development in the US (and soon in Canada) has set a blistering pace, thanks to aggressive E&P players and a strongly supportive services infrastructure. Recent successes in North American gas shales are largely due to well-planned leasing strategies, cost-appropriate technologies, and smart field/play development.
But has shale gas become a victim of its own success? Concerns over an emerging gas supply surplus have pushed gas futures prices down to the point where some of the top operators have begun cutting E&D budgets and laying down rigs. Even as momentum has spread from the Barnett shale into the Arkoma-Woodford, Haynesville, Marcellus, and other plays, there are questions about the path forward.
In this webcast, Don Warlick, president of Houston-based energy intelligence firm Warlick International, will provide a brief overview of the directions in North American shale gas and what producers and service and supply companies can expect through 2009.
Warlick is author of the best-selling Oil & Gas Journal Research Center study North American Unconventional Gas Market Report, of which the 2008-2009 edition has just been published.
Randy LaFollette, the webcast's other panelist, is manager, geoscience technology, for BJ Services' corporate research and support center in Tomball, Tex. LaFollette will focus on multidimensional approaches for technologies that can produce efficiently and can be utilized smartly in the established gas shales and the early-stage developing shales.
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Don Warlick
President Warlick International |
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Randal F. LaFollette
Manager, Geoscience Technology BJ Services |
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Bob Williams
Director of Research Oil & Gas Journal Research Center |
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