Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Bump Topic Topic Closed RSS Feed
117 Pages « < 103 104 105 106 107 > » Bottom

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Oil & Gas Career v3, Job Oppurtunities & Technical Sharing

views
     
noruazumi
post Aug 7 2012, 11:15 AM

On my way
****
Senior Member
509 posts

Joined: Apr 2011
QUOTE(mhyug @ Aug 7 2012, 10:16 AM)
yeah, in this holy month alone my comp already 2 incidents...... sad.gif
*
Ouch! Stay safe, buddy...
ch_teo
post Aug 7 2012, 12:23 PM

Enthusiast
*****
Senior Member
809 posts

Joined: Jan 2006
QUOTE(Aqidah @ Aug 7 2012, 11:00 AM)
Morning guys..

Ever heard of Bintai Kindenko ?

http://www.bintai.com.my/

They have vacancy in O & G as well now..but i was wondering..anybody had experience working in this company before ? Mind telling me how was it ?

Thank U biggrin.gif
*
2 of my ex-colleagues started as fresh grad at there. after 1-2 years plus left and joined a M&E consultant company with better salary which i started as fresh grad in the consultant company. you will expect contractor working environment with lot of coordination and and outside environment.

if there are seniors there willing to guide you, then should be good start for fresh grad. not sure about the situation at there now.
azraeil
post Aug 7 2012, 12:23 PM

Prince of Ravens
*******
Senior Member
4,286 posts

Joined: Jun 2008
QUOTE(LuQEE @ Aug 7 2012, 02:33 AM)
sorry, what does a geomodelling do? read in googles but still cant grasp the basic yet.
*
A Geomodeler is usually a geologist who builds 3D models of the Oil & Gas fields. This model integrates all the subsurface datasets such as well logs, well correlation, seismic structure and faults and geophysical attributes such as impedance datasets, inversion datasets etc. The 3D geological model is then used to calculate the Oil in Place or Gas in Place (STOIIP/GIIP) for resource assessments reporting to the host government or for PETRONAS for the ARPR reporting (Annual Review of Petroleum Resources) which all operators are to submit to Petronas on a yearly basis.

The 3D model is also used for well planning where based on information from the 3D model, the most efficient and cost effective well plans are devised. The model is almost always passed on to the reservoir simulation where the reservoir engineers will take over and input all the reservoir datasets such as relative perm, SCAL data etc etc. The 3D model is then validated via the process of history matching where the field production history is simulated in the 3D model and then the results in terms of Oil/Gas rate Water production rate and the pressure decline is compared with actual production data from the field. Once a satisfactory match (thus the term history matching) has been achieved, the model is considered valid and the reservoir engineers will use it for prediction runs (usually for Field Development Plans). They will use the model to come up with multiple scenarios (how many wells, gas injection, water injection, etc etc) that will give the most value from the field.

Almost ALL field development plans will require the operator to have geological and simulation model. That is why geomodelers and simulation engineers are called the "prince of the industry" and that is why the competition to retain and poach these people are fierce.
Aqidah
post Aug 7 2012, 12:31 PM

No Gender
*****
Senior Member
730 posts

Joined: Feb 2011
QUOTE(ch_teo @ Aug 7 2012, 12:23 PM)
2 of my ex-colleagues started as fresh grad at there. after 1-2 years plus left and joined a M&E consultant company with better salary which i started as fresh grad in the consultant company. you will expect contractor working environment with lot of coordination and and outside environment.

if there are seniors there willing to guide you, then should be good start for fresh grad. not sure about the situation at there now.
*
Not rili a fresh grad. But a diploma holder with cert. from electrical engineering..

Been working for almost 5 years d biggrin.gif

They recruit him as a Electrical Supervisor there but the benefits is so-so only.
alhakam88
post Aug 7 2012, 12:39 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
173 posts

Joined: Apr 2012
Wow...I never thought that reservoir engineer is so important. smile.gif

QUOTE(azraeil @ Aug 7 2012, 12:23 PM)
A Geomodeler is usually a geologist who builds 3D models of the Oil & Gas fields. This model integrates all the subsurface datasets such as well logs, well correlation, seismic structure and faults and geophysical attributes such as impedance datasets, inversion datasets etc. The 3D geological model is then used to calculate the Oil in Place or Gas in Place (STOIIP/GIIP) for resource assessments reporting to the host government or for PETRONAS for the ARPR reporting (Annual Review of Petroleum Resources) which all operators are to submit to Petronas on a yearly basis.

The 3D model is also used for well planning where based on information from the 3D model, the most efficient and cost effective well plans are devised. The model is almost always passed on to the reservoir simulation where the reservoir engineers will take over and input all the reservoir datasets such as relative perm, SCAL data etc etc. The 3D model is then validated via the process of history matching where the field production history is simulated in the 3D model and then the results in terms of Oil/Gas rate Water production rate and the pressure decline is compared with actual production data from the field. Once a satisfactory match (thus the term history matching) has been achieved, the model is considered valid and the reservoir engineers will use it for prediction runs (usually for Field Development Plans). They will use the model to come up with multiple scenarios (how many wells, gas injection, water injection, etc etc) that will give the most value from the field.

Almost ALL field development plans will require the operator to have geological and simulation model. That is why geomodelers and simulation engineers are called the "prince of the industry" and that is why the competition to retain and poach these people are fierce.
*
meonkutu11
post Aug 7 2012, 12:43 PM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,597 posts

Joined: Apr 2009


QUOTE(alhakam88 @ Aug 7 2012, 12:39 PM)
Wow...I never thought that reservoir engineer is so important.  smile.gif
*
So alhakam88, which position did you choose?
azraeil
post Aug 7 2012, 12:43 PM

Prince of Ravens
*******
Senior Member
4,286 posts

Joined: Jun 2008
QUOTE(alhakam88 @ Aug 7 2012, 07:39 AM)
Wow...I never thought that reservoir engineer is so important.  smile.gif
*
That is why almost all companies are looking for reservoir engineers.
WUUsII
post Aug 7 2012, 03:11 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
59 posts

Joined: May 2011


i will graduate so soon as Deg Bc Holder in Petroleum Engineering. so, if I chose to start my career as Junior Process Engineer as in i've experienced in that area since I doing my practical training in Process Dept. what do ya think??
LuQEE
post Aug 7 2012, 10:23 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
66 posts

Joined: Nov 2009
From: currently in Malaysia
QUOTE(azraeil @ Aug 7 2012, 12:23 PM)
A Geomodeler is usually a geologist who builds 3D models of the Oil & Gas fields. This model integrates all the subsurface datasets such as well logs, well correlation, seismic structure and faults and geophysical attributes such as impedance datasets, inversion datasets etc. The 3D geological model is then used to calculate the Oil in Place or Gas in Place (STOIIP/GIIP) for resource assessments reporting to the host government or for PETRONAS for the ARPR reporting (Annual Review of Petroleum Resources) which all operators are to submit to Petronas on a yearly basis.

The 3D model is also used for well planning where based on information from the 3D model, the most efficient and cost effective well plans are devised. The model is almost always passed on to the reservoir simulation where the reservoir engineers will take over and input all the reservoir datasets such as relative perm, SCAL data etc etc. The 3D model is then validated via the process of history matching where the field production history is simulated in the 3D model and then the results in terms of Oil/Gas rate Water production rate and the pressure decline is compared with actual production data from the field. Once a satisfactory match (thus the term history matching) has been achieved, the model is considered valid and the reservoir engineers will use it for prediction runs (usually for Field Development Plans). They will use the model to come up with multiple scenarios (how many wells, gas injection, water injection, etc etc) that will give the most value from the field.

Almost ALL field development plans will require the operator to have geological and simulation model. That is why geomodelers and simulation engineers are called the "prince of the industry" and that is why the competition to retain and poach these people are fierce.
wow, i wonder what requirement and degree cert should i get so i can apply for that job eh? thinking of continuing getting a degree, while my boset still valid.
mh70
post Aug 7 2012, 10:36 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
52 posts

Joined: Jul 2012


Regarding to my post which a fresh QS join OnG sector, i was been advised to join vendor 1st. May I know wat position should i join if there is vacancy? izit related to sales? Pls advice me =)
OOOOPP!
post Aug 7 2012, 11:28 PM

New Member
*
Junior Member
46 posts

Joined: Jan 2005
QUOTE(azraeil @ Aug 7 2012, 05:50 AM)
I have 15 years experience in geomodeling but I don't think you can afford me wink.gif


Added on August 7, 2012, 5:54 am

I place a lot of importance in networking. One of my most important advice to my brother was for him to develop his network. Now he is a regional manager because his company realized that his network is quite extensive.

I don't know about "normal" people but if you have the right attitude, I'm sure those potential employers will be able to recognize it.
*
Dont compare salary package of service company with oversea operator man. I know alot of subsurface experts with 10-20 yrs experience working oversea, especially MENA. My brother is one of them. They are reluctant to come back. We all know why wink.gif

Anyway, anyone with approx. 5 yrs experience in geomodelling and interested in the job is welcome to pm me. Thanks.
mohdyakup
post Aug 8 2012, 05:02 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
4,351 posts

Joined: Oct 2009
From: Bintulu, Sarawak


QUOTE(mh70 @ Aug 7 2012, 10:36 PM)
Regarding to my post which a fresh QS join OnG sector, i was been advised to join vendor 1st. May I know wat position should i join if there is vacancy? izit related to sales? Pls advice me =)
*
If you willing to work at Kuching, Sarawak & interested in fabrication (topside, jacket) you can snail mail to Brooke Dockyard. They are looking for fresh QS, according to my cousin who just join them. Look for their website
azraeil
post Aug 8 2012, 06:50 AM

Prince of Ravens
*******
Senior Member
4,286 posts

Joined: Jun 2008
QUOTE(LuQEE @ Aug 7 2012, 05:23 PM)
wow, i wonder what requirement and degree cert should i get so i can apply for that job eh? thinking of continuing getting a degree, while my boset still valid.
*
You need to have a degree in geology first and probably spend the first 3-5 years understanding the fundamentals of petroleum geology before you start on geological modeling.
sudeshowen
post Aug 8 2012, 08:42 AM

New Member
*
Junior Member
10 posts

Joined: Aug 2009


Hi all,

Whoever went for Technip Walk In interview on 19/may and got called for the 2nd Interview in June..... Did anyone get a call after the 2nd interview saying that you have got selected for the Graduate instrument engineer post?
I have not got a reply yet since June.
Anyone going through the same situation as me? Please share...

Thank you
moonhowler
post Aug 8 2012, 08:42 AM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
141 posts

Joined: Oct 2010
Dear all,

im new here. anyone heard of this company called Nexus Deepwater Inc before ? Any comments? thanks

http://www.nexusdeepwater.com/
mh70
post Aug 8 2012, 08:50 AM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
52 posts

Joined: Jul 2012


QUOTE(mohdyakup @ Aug 8 2012, 05:02 AM)
If you willing to work at Kuching, Sarawak & interested in fabrication (topside, jacket) you can snail mail to Brooke Dockyard. They are looking for fresh QS, according to my cousin who just join them. Look for their website
*
thank you so much.. sure i willing =) hope i can get it..
rafa9389
post Aug 8 2012, 08:56 AM

New Member
*
Junior Member
6 posts

Joined: Feb 2010
Hi

I would like to know how to become a driller? From my research it seems that it start from being a roustabout but whenever i search for jobs i cant find the entry level position its always shows the experienced position.

thanks
meonkutu11
post Aug 8 2012, 09:02 AM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,597 posts

Joined: Apr 2009


QUOTE(rafa9389 @ Aug 8 2012, 08:56 AM)
Hi

I would like to know how to become a driller? From my research it seems that it start from being a roustabout but whenever i search for jobs i cant find the entry level position its always shows the experienced position.

thanks
*
What is your qualification?

If you have degree , try to search for trainee program with drilling contractor companies

IF without degree, try to search manpower supply that provide rig crews to the rig..
rafa9389
post Aug 8 2012, 09:09 AM

New Member
*
Junior Member
6 posts

Joined: Feb 2010
QUOTE(meonkutu11 @ Aug 8 2012, 09:02 AM)
What is your qualification?

If you have degree , try to search for trainee program with drilling contractor companies

IF without degree, try to search manpower supply that provide rig crews to the rig..
*
Ok thanks for the info
echobrainproject
post Aug 8 2012, 09:38 AM

Look at all my stars!!
Group Icon
Moderator
4,765 posts

Joined: Jan 2003
From: Kuala Lumpur


QUOTE(mohdyakup @ Aug 8 2012, 05:02 AM)
If you willing to work at Kuching, Sarawak & interested in fabrication (topside, jacket) you can snail mail to Brooke Dockyard. They are looking for fresh QS, according to my cousin who just join them. Look for their website
*
word goes around saying that yard's environment not really 'ideal'. anyone been there?


Added on August 8, 2012, 9:40 am
QUOTE(azraeil @ Aug 7 2012, 05:50 AM)
I place a lot of importance in networking. One of my most important advice to my brother was for him to develop his network. Now he is a regional manager because his company realized that his network is quite extensive.
*
maybe we should meet up (if we r all in KL). biggrin.gif

This post has been edited by echobrainproject: Aug 8 2012, 09:40 AM

117 Pages « < 103 104 105 106 107 > » Top
Topic ClosedOptions
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0293sec    0.32    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 1st December 2025 - 10:58 PM