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  • Sep 12, 2024 | processindustryinformer.com | Craig Fleming

    Products produced by petrochemical plants are indispensable to multiple sectors, and petrochemical businesses rely upon reliable and consistent outputs to remain competitive. However, consistency has been much harder to achieve in recent years, thanks to multiple factors including rising energy costs, new legislation and volatile markets, threatening overall plant performance. ____________________________________________________Enjoying this article?

  • Aug 23, 2024 | hartenergy.com | Craig Fleming

    AI and machine learning (ML) are used as a tool in the oilfield to optimize hydrocarbon output and predict failures before they happen. But the industry still has some kinks to work out. Engineers still have to make adjustments through trial and error to find the sweet spot between technology and human intervention, industry experts said at the Society of Professional Engineers’ (SPE) Artificial Lift Conference and Exhibition on Aug 20.

  • Aug 21, 2024 | hartenergy.com | Craig Fleming

    To understand Chevron’s engineering feat at its 20,000-psi Anchor project offshore Gulf of Mexico (GoM), imagine a standard quarter, stamped with the likeness of George Washington. Then imagine an elephant standing on that quarter. “That's the pressure that we're operating in,” Chevron CEO Mike Wirth said Aug. 20 at EnerCom Denver. Chevron made the Anchor discovery in 2014, Wirth said, about 130 miles south of New Orleans.

  • Aug 13, 2024 | hartenergy.com | Craig Fleming

    Oilfield service companies are bracing for a weakened North American market for the remainder of the year as drilling activity fell through the second quarter. But an uptick in international and offshore projects helped much of the sector post strong second quarter financials. The second quarter showed positive momentum across “across the different verticals within the OFS market,” despite a slowdown in U.S. activity, according to an Aug. 10 Evercore ISI report.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | hartenergy.com | Craig Fleming

    After a recent dip in oil prices, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) expects falling global inventories to support increased prices through the end of 2024, before succumbing to reduced consumption next year. The EIA’s forecast for 2024 has global consumption of liquid fuels increasing by 1.1 MMbbl/d in 2024 and 1.6 MMbbl/d in 2025—down from a previous forecast of 1.8 MMbbl/d as slowing economic growth in China reduces diesel consumption. EIA’s Aug.

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