I want to ask, is it possible for me, weight 120kg, height 174cm to work with offshore company?? Got interview with them....very worried

I have 15 years experience in geomodeling but I don't think you can afford me

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.