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North Convention Centre N103 N104 N117-N118 N101-N102

14:30 - 16:30

Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 Pavilion 10

16:30 - 17:30

20:30 - 23:30

WEDNESDAY, 2nd JULY 2008

8:30 - 9:30 PLENARY 4 Natural gas: an emerging global commodity PLENARY 5 Advancing sustainability in the oil and gas industry COFFEE BREAK POSTER PLAZA Plenary Hall Pavilion 7

Sponsored by:

9:30 - 10:30
Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 North Convention Centre Pavilion 7
10:45 - 11:45 MS MS MS MS MS MS 10:45 - 11:45
MINISTERIAL SESSIONS Angola Iran Morocco Netherlands UK Uruguay SPECIAL SESSION 4 Womens Forum: making the Bussines Case for more Women in the Industry COFFEE BREAK
North Convention Centre N105-106 N104 N117-118 N103 N107-108 N101-N102 Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 North Convention Centre North Convention Centre N103 N104 N117-N118 N101-N102 N105-N106 Luncheon Area Pavilion 9
12:00 - 13:00 Block 1: BP3 Block 2: BP6 Block 3: BP9 Block 4:BP12 Block 1: RT2 13:00 - 14:30
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Advanced drilling and completion Novel approaches to improve energy efcient at reneries Gas transportation challenges NOCs and IOCs- Competing or Co-operating Reporting of Reserves and Resources OPEC / IEA LUNCHEON
14:30 - 16:30 Block 1: F04 Block 2: F10 Block 3: F16 Block 4: F22 14:30 - 15:30 Block 2: RT4 15:30 - 16:30 Block 2: RT5 16:30- 16:45
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Unconventional petroleum resources Unconventional crude oils and feedstocks to reneries Natural gas as a transportation fuel Attracting and retaining future energy professionals Motor Fuel Quality: Regulators and Industrys views Biofuels and oil products: integration vs. competition COFFEE BREAK
North Convention Centre N103 N104 N117-N118 N101-N102 N105-N106 N105-N106 North Convention Centre North Convention Centre N103 N104 N117-N118 N101-N102
16:45 - 18:45 Block 1: F05 Block 2: F11 Block 3: F17 Block 4: F23 16:45- 17:45 Block 3: RT9 17:45 - 18:45
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Reservoir monitoring Reneries in the digital era: what is next in automation, control, optimization Balancing the regional gas supply & demand equations Coping with the impacts of natural disasters-lessons learned
Coal Bed Methane: addressing environmental constraints N105-N106 SPECIAL SESSION 5 Gas Market Integration: a perspective from the IGU Plenary Hall Pavilion 7

THURSDAY, 3rd JULY 2008

8:30 - 9:30 PLENARY 6 Accessing reserves and investing in infraestructure PLENARY 7 Societal expectations of the oil and gas industry COFFEE BREAK 9:30 - 10:30
Sponsored by: Plenary Hall Pavilion 7

10:30 - 10:45

10:30 - 16:30

POSTER PLAZA

MINISTERIAL SESSIONS Canada Colombia France India Qatar Saudi Arabia SPECIAL SESSION 6 Financing Sustainable Growth in the Industry COFFEE BREAK
North Convention Centre N103 N104 N107-N108 N117-N118 N105-N106 N101-N102 Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 North Convention Centre North Convention Centre N103 N104 N117-N118 N101-N102 N105-N106 Luncheon Area Pavilion 9 North Convention Centre N103 N104 N117-N118 N101-N102 Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 North Convention Centre Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 Plenary Hall Pavilion 7 La Avenida, IFEMA

12:00 - 13:00 Block 1: RT3 Block 2: RT6 Block 3: RT8 Block 4: BP11 Block 4: RT11 13:00 - 14:30
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Hydrocarbons in Ultra Deep Reservoirs Renery Safety Management Securing European Gas Supply Transparency & Openness Perspectives for the Kyoto Protocol SUSTAINABILITY LUNCHEON
14:30 - 16:30 Block 1: F06 Block 2: F12 Block 3: F18 Block 4: F19 14:30 - 16:30
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME Carbonate reservoirs Progress in olen production Monetizing underutilized gas resources (GTL, LNG) Best practices in sustainability reporting SPECIAL SESSION 7 Youth: does the Industry Need an Image Makeover? COFFEE BREAK

16:30- 16:45

16:45 - 17:45

DEWHURST LECTURE

17:45 - 18:45

CLOSING CEREMONY

18:45 - 20:30

FAREWELL PARTY

Plenary Sessions
Monday, 30th June 2008, 8.30 am
Plenary 1: Delivering Energy for Sustainable Growth: The European Perspective
Sponsored by: Session Chair: BP Mr. Andris Piebalgs, Energy Commissioner, European Commission Mr. Antonio Brufau, Chairman & CEO, Repsol YPF Mr. Tony Hayward, Group Chief Executive, BP Mr. Carlos Prez de Bricio, Chairman & CEO, Cepsa Mr. Jeroen van der Veer, Chief Executive, Royal Dutch Shell plc Monday, 30th June 2008, 12.00 noon
Keynote Speakers: Mr. Sergey Bogdanchikov, President, Rosneft
Plenary 2: Inaugural Session & WPC Excellence Awards Presentation
Inaugural Keynote: H.E. Juan Carlos I, King of Spain Keynote Speakers: Mr. Jorge Segrelles, Chairman, Spanish Organising Committee Dr. Randy Gossen, President, World Petroleum Council Mr. Antonio Brufau, Chairman & CEO, Repsol YPF Mr. Alberto Ruiz-Gallardn, Mayor of Madrid Mr. Andris Piebalgs, Energy Commissioner, European Commission Mr. Miguel Sebastin, Spanish Minister of Industry, Tourism and Trade Ms. Esperanza Aguirre, President, Regional Government of Madrid Tuesday, 1st July 2008, 8.30 am
Plenary 3: Deliverability challenges: Security of Supply and Demand Perspectives
Sponsored by: Session Chair: Total Dr. Jess Reyes Heroles, Director General, PEMEX

BP2 Assessment of global oil and gas resources
Keynote Speakers: Dr. Donald Gautier, Geologist, US Geological Survey, USA Prof. Alexey Kontorovich, Director, Research Institute for Oil and Gas Geology, Russian Federation Dr. Yves Mathieu, International Expert on Oil and Gas Reserves, IFP, France Chair: Dr. Michael Naylor, VP Exploration Technical, Shell Exploration & Production, Netherlands One of the most challenging questions in our industry is the assessment of the oil and gas resources yet to be discovered. A global scale assessment project has been conducted under the auspices of the USGSs World Energy Project. In this session the main ndings and conclusions of this exercise will be discussed by representatives from various institutions involved in the study, including the quality (reservoir rock, reservoir/structural architecture, uid composition) of the hydrocarbons to be discovered, the technical and nancial challenges of future hydrocarbon provinces (including but not restricted to frontier areas) and the methodology of the assessment.
BP3 Advanced drilling and completion
Keynote Speakers: Mr. Braulio Bastos, Well Engineering - General Manager, Petrobras, Brazil Mr. Bill Kline, Manager Drilling and Subsurface Technology Division, Exxon, USA Chair: Mr. Omar S. Husaini, Manager of Drilling Technology Department, Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia The oil and gas industry continuously strives to drill and complete wells better, faster, cheaper, safer, and with environmentally sound practices. This session will focus on extending our knowledge of drilling and completion practices by examining state-of-the-art techniques and exploring new and emerging technologies. Examples include: Integrated Well Planning (well design for completion, optimizing, selecting drilling parameters, risk analysis, etc) Rigs and Drilling Equipment (hybrid rigs, non-steel risers, robot drilling, etc) Drilling Challenges (remote locations, Max Reservoir Contact, small targets, well bore stability, etc) Drilling Techniques (with casing, percussion, lasers, managed pressure, under balanced, etc) Controlling the Well Path (data acquisition, vibration slide drilling, rotary steering, smart drill pipe, etc) Well Completion (under balanced completion, smart well completion, equalizers, inatable packers, expandables, etc)

Round Tables

RT1 Chasing the 3rd trillion
Moderator: Mr. Khaled Buraik, Chief Petroleum Engineer, Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia Panellists: Mr. Ashok Belani, Chief Technology Ofcer, Schlumberger Mr. David Boone, President, Escavar Energy, Canada Mr. Donald Gautier, Geologist, US Geological Survey, USA Dr. Robert Skinner, Senior Vice President, Commercial and Business Development, StatoilHydro, Canada The world has roughly one trillion STB of oil reserves; another one trillion has already been produced. As the energy demand increases, our industry needs to nd and produce more oil. Both nding and producing the future reserves present unique challenges. The easy to nd oil is already discovered. Innovative technologies in Geophysics, drilling, production and enhanced oil recovery need to be developed and adapted if our industry is to meet this challenge. This session will focus on providing a vision for the E&P landscape leading to the discovery of the third trillion STB of oil reserves.

RT2 Reporting of reserves and resources
Moderator: Dr. Sigurd Heiberg, Project Manager, StatoilHydro and Chairperson, UNECE Ad Hoc Group of Experts on the Harmonization of Fossil Energy and Mineral Resources Terminology, Norway Panellists: Mr. William Cobb, William M. Cobb & Associates,2008 SPE President , USA Mr. Andrei V. Gaidamaka, Deputy Vice President and Director Strategic Development, Lukoil, Russia H.E. Yahya Shinawi, Director General, Eastern Province Branch of Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources of Saudi Arabia Ms. Charlotte Grifths, Programme Ofcer, Sustainable Energy Division UN Economic, Commission for Europe, Switzerland Dr. Fatih Birol, Chief Economist, International Energy Agency, France Mr. Michael Lynch-Bell, Partner in Charge Global Energy, Ernst & Young, UK In the free-market environment one of the key performance indicators of the listed oil and gas companies for the investors is the quantity, replacement and growth of the proved reserve base. For the national governments and authorities, the resource base is equally crucial information for planning, dening national budgets, securing security of supply and establishing policies that stimulate investment and protect consumers. However, current codes to report reserves and resources lack a universal standard and, in many cases, were not updated to reect advances in technology. The lack of clear and universally accepted rules may lead to the reporting of reserve gures that are not directly comparable to each other, subject to discretionary interpretation and, as seen in the recent past, substantial revisions. One of the most damaging consequences of this is the loss of credibility in reserves reports and the market volatility associated with uncertainties in the reserves and resources base. The UNECE with the collaboration of the global professional associations in the Earth Sciences and with the IASB has been active since the late 1990s to develop a Common Code of Classication and Reporting. In this session high prole authorities and experts will discuss the latest achievements and progress on reserves and resources reporting.
RT3 Hydrocarbons in ultra deep reservoirs
Moderator: Mr. Paul Siegele, Vice President, Strategic Planning, Chevron North America, USA Panellists: Mr. Anatoliy Dmitrievsky, Director, Institute of Oil and Gas of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Mr. Randall Miller, President Integrated Reservoir Solutions, Corelab, USA Mr. Dave Rainey, Vice President Gulf of Mexico Exploration, BP, USA Mr. ivind Reinertsen, President, StatoilHydro North America, USA Mr. Tony D. Vaughn, Vice President and General Manager, Gulf Division, Devon Energy, USA Mr. Tsutomu Matsuoka, General Manager, Mazda Research Center, Japan The need to satisfy the growing thirst of the world for hydrocarbons brings exploration to deeper and more difcult prospects. We are now drilling very deep wells onshore and offshore, and have discovered, to our surprise, producible reservoirs below previously assumed basements. Ultra deep reservoirs, ranging between 25,000 to 35,000 feet have tested porosities up to 20%. The panellists will discuss what conditions cause the preservation of porosity, inhibition of diagenetic cementation and depression of geothermal gradients thought to be responsible for this unique geological phenomenon. Can we predict them? Are there more hydrocarbons below our previous assumed economic basement?

The Core Techniques of Reservoir Geophysics. Dr. Shouli Qu, E&P Research Institute, SINOPEC, China. Coauthors: Mrs. Ning Dong, Mr. Zhenfeng Liu, E&P Research Institute, SINOPEC, China Campos Basin, Albacora Leste Block: Study of Static and Dynamic Model of Caratinga Reservoir. Mr. Ricardo Guy Cabrera Lara, Repsol YPF, Brazil. Coauthors: Mrs. Glauce Figueiredo dos Santos, Mr. Rogerio Marques Vasques, Mr. Carlos Losilla Ortega, Mr. Raul Alberto Lay Di Virgilio, Mr. Joo Octavio Leite Nunes, Repsol YPF, Brazil Reservoir Engineering Aspects of Integrated Operations. Mr. Leandro Reis, Petrobras, Brazil. Coauthor: Mr. Luis Carlos da Silva, Petrobras, Brazil Managing Self-Sufciency Using a Standard Decline Type Curve. Mr. Rubens Ribeiro, Brazilian National Petroleum Agency (ANP), Brazil Nonlinear Dynamics Methods for Passive Seismic Data Interpretation. Dr. Sergey Turuntaev, Institute of Dynamics of Geosphere, Russia. Coauthor: Mr. Alexey Novikov, Institute of Dynamics of Geosphere, Russia

F6 Carbonate reservoirs

Chair: Dr. Homayon Motiei, Head of Strategy and Technology of R&D Directorate, National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC), Iran. Vice Chairs: Mr. John McDougall, President and CEO, Alberta Research Council, Canada Mr. David Tavares, Head of Reservoir Engineering, CUPET, Cuba
Alberta Carbonates - The Third Trillion. Mr. John Mc Dougall, Alberta Research Council, Canada. Coauthor: Dr. Eddy Isaacs, Alberta Energy Research Institute, Canada Carbonate reservoirs in Brazilian sedimentary basins. Mr. Adali Spadini, Petrobras, Brazil A Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Developing a Highly Faulted, Densely Fractured, Low Permeability Carbonate Reservoir, Offshore Qatar. Mr. Jeff Johnston, Occidental Petroleum of Qatar, Qatar. Coauthors: Mr. Chancell Condie, Mr. Tudor Popescu, Occidental Petroleum of Qatar, Qatar, Mr. Shawqi Al-Baker, Dr. Avnish Rajvanshi, Qatar Petroleum, Qatar The Ekosk Field. Achieving Three Times the Original Value. Mr. Hroar Hermansen, ConocoPhillips, Norway
A New Strategic Approach for Increasing the Production Capacity & Solving the Corrosion Problem in Some Carbonate Reservoirs; from the Bioengineering View. Mr. Oguzhan Akyener, Turkish Petroleum Corporation (TPAO), Turkey. Coauthors: Mr. Levent Kenar, Glhane Military Medical, Turkey, Mr. Serhat Sevli, Middle East Technical University, Turkey A Fully Integrated Approach for the Development of Rock Type Characterization, in a Middle East Giant Carbonate Reservoir. Ms. Amir Abbas Askari, Research Institute of Petroleum Industry (RIPI), Iran Integration of Borehole Resistivity Image Logs and Seismic Attributes for Fracture Prediction in Carbonate Reservoirs. Mr. Manfred Frass, Weatherford Int., Mexico Investigation of Water Coning in Naturally Fractured Oil Reservoirs. Mr. Jalal Foroozesh, Shiraz University, Iran. Coauthors: Mr. Davood Barzegari, Prof. Seyyed Shahabodin Ayatollahi, Prof. Abdolhosain Jahanmiri, Shiraz University, Iran Carbonate Reservoir Hydraulic Fracture Treatment in Oil & Gas Field, Uzbekistan. Mr. Hu Sun, CNPC, China. Coauthors: Mr. Xin Cao, Mr. Rongjian Li, Mr. Guoliang Liu, CNPC, China Similarities and Differences Between Waterooding Performances of Naturally Fractured Carbonate and Sandstone Reservoirs at Samara Region Mature Oil Field in Russia. Ms. Anna Fomina, Giprovostokneft, Russia. Coauthors: Mr. Benedikt Kolganov, Ms. Galina Kovaleva, Mr. Sergey Agrafenin, Giprovostokneft, Russia, Mr. Alexandr Shashel, Samaraneftegaz, Russia Fracture Modeling of a Giant Carbonate Oil Field in Iran. Mr. Maziar Samak Abedi, Dejun Trah, Iran Hight Resolution Stratigraphy Framework for Carbonatic Deposits of Terciary of the Campos Basin. Mrs. Mary Raigosa Diaz, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Coauthor: Dr. Egberto Pereira, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

F12 Progress in olen production
Chair: Dr. Alexander Buchsbaum, Senior Expert, OMV Rening & Marketing, Austria Vice Chairs: Dr. Dingyi Hong, Deputy Director, Science & Technology Committee, China Petrochemical, China Mr. Yves Houilliez, Research & Technology Base Chemicals General Manager, Total Petrochemicals Research Feluy, Belgium
Expansion of Petrochemical Plants at OMVs Renery Burghausen. Dr. Anton Purgstaller, OMV R&M, Austria Recent Impacts of Light Olen Demands on Rening Processes. Ms. Patricia Carneiro dos Santos, Chemtech, Brazil. Coauthors: Prof. Peter Seidl, Prof. Suzana Borschiver, Department of Organic Processes - EQ/UFRJ, Brazil New Olen Production Technologies in SINOPEC SRIPT. Mr. Jiawei Teng, SINOPEC, China. Coauthors: Mr. Rongwei Wang, Mr. Zaiku Xie, Mr. Yongsheng Gan, SINOPEC, China MTP - The On-Purpose Propylene Technology for a Changing Feedstock Environment. Dr. Thomas Wurzel, Lurgi, Germany. Coauthors: Mr. Harald Kempel, Dr. Martin Rothaemel, Dr. Waldemar Liebner, Lurgi, Germany Maximixing Propylene Production in a FCC Unit. Mr. Rafael Larraz Mora,Cepsa, Spain. Coauthor: Mr. Miguel Prez Pascual, Mr. Modesto Miranda, Cepsa, Spain
Mathematical Modeling of Separation of Propylene and Propane and Selection of the Best Membrane by the Model. Prof. Farzin Zokaee Ashtiani, Amirkabir University of Technology, Iran. Coauthors: Mrs. Tahereh Kaghazchi, Mr. Isar Ashti, Amirkabir University of Technology, Iran FDFCC-III Process for Propylene Production. Prof. Shaochun Yan, SINOPEC, China. Coauthors: Dr. Longyang Wang, Dr. Fandong Meng, Prof. Lixin Zhang, Mr. Ligong Qiao, SINOPEC, China Modication of the Ethylene Plant in Maoming. Mr. Zhengxiang Lei, SINOPEC, China. Coauthors: Mr. Changli Li, Mr. Zhenwei Wang, Mr. Xiou He, SINOPEC, China Propane/Propene Separation by Selective Adsorption on Porous Coordination Polymers. Prof. Stefan Ernst, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany. Coauthor: Mr. Alex Wagener, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany Enhanced Propane Recovery A Case Study. Mr. Rajesh Kumar Singh, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation, India. Coauthor: Mr. Debasis Roy, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation, India Petrochemical Industry & Project Development in Indonesia 2008 -2011. Mr. Surya Armansyah, Pertamina, Indonesia Study on the Interaction of Y and ZSM-5 for Propylene Enhancement and its Application. Ms. Wei Ding, Petrochina, China. Coauthors: Mr. Conghua Liu, Mr. Jinjun Cai, Mr Dong Wang, Petrochina, China
Block 3: Natural Gas & Renewables

BP7 Role of renewables in the supply mix
Keynote Speakers: Mr. Alexandre Penna Rodrigues, Executive Manager of Energy Solutions, Petrobras Distribuidora, Brazil Mr. Xabier Viteri, Head of Renewable Energies Unit, Iberdrola, Spain Chair: Mr. Gord Lambert, VP Sustainable Development, Suncor Energy, Canada Energy supplies from renewable sources provide signicant environmental and supply diversity bene ts. However, the share of demand met by renewable energy sources remains small despite the rise in worldwide energy demand, rising energy prices and market development policies in many countries. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), the contribution of renewables (hydro, wind, solar plus biomass and geothermal) to the energy supply mix in IEA countries is only about 5.5% as measured in 2001. Nevertheless, the growth rate in wind and solar energy supply has been in excess of 20% per year for more than 20 years, albeit starting from a low base. This best practice session will be provocative and present a range of views on the current and future contribution of renewable sources of energy and the challenges and opportunities that suppliers and society will face in realizing the full potential of this supply source.
BP8 Review of Gas-to-Liquids (GTL) technologies
Keynote Speakers: Mr. Lean Strauss, Group General Manager, Sasol, South Africa Dr. Jack Jacometti, VP Global GTL Development, Shell Gas & Power, Netherlands Chair: Mr. Mishal Jabor Al-Thani, Economic Research Assistant, Qatar Petroleum, Qatar Conversion of Gas to Liquids (GTL) is slowly expanding as an alternative means to monetize gas resources while producing clean synthetic diesel oil. Syndiesel may have a more prominent role in the marketplace as it may be also produced from coal and biomass through similar processing routes. The paper will review the variety of currently constructed commercial plants, the future projects and the relevance of Syndiesel with regards to new diesel engine technologies.
BP9 Gas transportation challenges
Keynote Speakers: Dr. Pedro Mir, President, Medgaz and Vice President E&P, Cepsa, Spain Prof. Dr. Gennady Vasiliev, Head of Department, Gubkin Russian State University of Oil and Gas, Russia Chair: Ms. Rebecca B. Roberts, President, Chevron Pipeline Company, USA A variety of factors, including enhanced availability, regional distribution, pricing and environmental concerns have led to increased global trade in natural gas. LNG and pipeline have driven nations and companies to tie up capacity in ship building and sign-up contracts across boundaries for erection of transnational pipelines. A full discussion on transportation of gas requires perspectives on additional capacity creation in the carriers and large fund commitment on one hand, and contractual, legal and technical aspects of the two principal modes of transportation on the other. The comfort of the lending institutions, E&P companies, and a well developed international contractual regime to address all concerns is essential to monetize gas reservoirs and meet the demand for energy. In this session successful case histories for the two main gas transportation modes, LNG and pipeline, will be discussed to illustrate how gas transportation challenges have been dealt with.

Development of Documents Control System. Mr. Guillermo Feinberg, Tecna, Argentina. Coauthors: Mr. Sebastin Rojas, Mr. Alejandro Fontana, Mr. Gabriel Bursztyn, Tecna, Argentina Application of Sustainability Concepts to Oil and Gas Exploration and Production at Rainforest Ecosystems: The Petrobras Case in the Amazon Forest. Ms. Bianca Leyen, Petrobras, Brazil. Coauthor: Mr. Francisco Miller, Petrobras, Brazil Strategy, the Inevitable Choice of an Enterprise to Maintain its Strength. Mr. Ning Li, PetroChina Jinxi Petrochemical Company, China Deregulation and WTO: What Will Chinas Domestic Oil Markets Look Like in 2025? Ms. Juan Wu, China University of Petroleum, China Determining an Organized Contractor Quality Evaluation System through Quality-Oriented Key Performance Indicators (KPI). Mr. Miguel ngel Dagnino, Repsol YPF, Argentina. Coauthor: Mr. Alejandro Ferrario, Repsol YPF, Argentina
F20 Challenges and opportunities in GHG emissions trading markets
Chair: : Mr. Miguel Moyano, Projects Manager, ARPEL, Uruguay Vice Chairs: Dr. Nathalie Alazard-Toux, Manager, Economy Department, IFP, France Mr. Emilio Estrada, Vice President, BP Oil Spain
CDM Projects Portfolios: the Economics. Mr. Ignacio Bachiller, Repsol YPF, Spain. Coauthor: Mr. Jaime Martn Juez, Repsol YPF, Spain The Benets and Challenges of Linking GHG Emissions Trading Schemes. Ms. Pat Concessi, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, Australia. Coauthors: Mr. Robin Cohen, Mr. Jemery Luciw, Deloitte, United Kingdom Monetizing Reductions in Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Opportunities in Carbon Credit Markets. Mr. Scott Deatherage, Thompson & Knight, USA Implications on the European-Union Emission Trading Scheme (EU-ETS) of Capture Transport and Geological Storage Projects. Mrs. Paula Coussy, IFP, France Economic Modeling to Identify Emissions Reduction Opportunities at Carbon Energy Business during Fossil Energy Lead Time; Aligning Value Chain of CDM & JI on Long Term Emissions Trading and Carbon Energy Management in Asian Context. Dr. Jagdish P. N. Giri, ONGC India & Aaditya Energy Foundation, India. Coauthor: Ms. Nalinee Giri, ONGC India & Aaditya Energy Foundation, India
General Situation of CO2 Emissions and Reduction in Rening and Petrochemical Industry of China. Mr. Xu Ying, Economics and Development Research Institute, SINOPEC, China Certied Emission Reductions Trading Market in Brazil: Legal Issues. Mr. Rafael Csar Coelho dos Santos, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. Coauthors: Prof. Yanko Marcius Alencar Xavier, Mr. Otaclio dos Santos Silveira Neto, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil Achieving High Growth in a Low Carbon Economy Fantasy or Reality? Ms. Elisabeth Madden, KPMG, UK. Coauthor: Ms. Naseem Walker, KPMG, United Kingdom Strategies for Managing Environmental Risks in Carbon Energy Business: Perspectives on Clean Development Mechanisms and Emissions. Dr. Jagdish P. N. Giri, ONGC India & Aaditya Energy Foundation, India CDM after 2012 Challenges and Opportunities for Latin America and the Caribbean. Dr. Jaime Martn, Arpel Climate Change Group, Spain. Coauthors: Mr. Miguel Moyano, Arpel, Uruguay, Mr. Andrew Mingst, Chevron, USA, Mr. Vicente Schmall, Petrobras, Brazil

Eyes on the Horizon: Engaging, Motivating and Developing Energy Industry Young Professionals. Mr. Josh Etkind, SPE, Congo. Coauthors: Dr. Loris Tealdi, Mr. Tony Thomas, Mr. Leon Beugelsdijk, SPE, Congo, Mr. John Donachie, Simmons & Company, International, UK Recruiting and Retaining, a Question of Communication? Ms. Thina Hagen, The Norwegian Oil Industry Association (OLF), Norway An Industry Collaboration Model for Developing New E&P Talent. Mr. William Cobb, William M. Cobb & Associates, USA University Relations in Schlumberger: the Ambassador Program and Beyond. Mr. Olivier Peyret, Schlumberger, France Petrobras Human Resources Breaking Ground. Mr. Gustavo Dunzer, Petrobras, Brazil. Coauthor: Mrs. Maringela Mundim, Petrobras, Brazil

Posters

The Dual Blending Problem and New Organizational Learning Forms in Collaborative Work Environments. Mr. Ewoud Guldemond, Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands. Coauthor: Mr. Klaas Ten Have, Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands Aligning Hearts and Minds at Hindustan Petroleum Corporation. Mr. Ashis Sen, Hindustan Petroleum Corporation, India. Coauthor: Mr. Surya Rao, Hindustan Petroleum Corporation, India Selling the Energy Industry to tomorrows Energy Professionals. Ms. Sarah Beacock, Energy Institute, United Kingdom Seducing People and Creating Passion to Attract and Retain for Future. Mr. Reinaldo Andrade, Transportadora Brasileira Gasoducto Bolivia-Brasil, Brazil Meeting the Local Manpower Needs of the Oil & Gas Sector in Africa: Challenges and the Academia-Oil Company Synergy Imperative. Dr. Raymond Akpojivi, Petroleum Training Institute, Nigeria. Coauthor: Mr. Peter Akumagba, Petroleum Training Institute, Nigeria How Project Management Ofce (PMO) can Reduce the Risks of the Big Crew Change in the Oil Industry. Mr. Hassan Moghaddasi, National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC), Iran. Coauthor: Dr. George Jergeas, University of Calgary, Canada The Fight for Talent in the Global Petroleum Industry: Perspectives of a 35-year Veteran. Mr. Michael Krenek, Deloitte Services, USA. Coauthor: Mr. Michael Boedewig, Deloitte Consulting, USA Development of Knowledge Retention Tools: A Strategic Approach to Meet the Impending Challenge of Skill Egress from the Industry. Mrs. Poonam Parab, Coauthors: Mr. Sriganesh Gandham, Mr. Patmanabhan Hariharan, Hindustan Petroleum Corporation, India Challenges of Talent Management in Indian Oil & Gas Industry. Mr. Biswajit Roy, Indian Oil Corporation, India. Coauthor: Mr. Thomas Antony, Hindustan Petroleum Corporation, India A Bridge between University and Energy Industry. ISEs Approach to Attracting and Training Future Oil & Gas Professionals. Mr. Jos Pina, ISE Fundacin Repsol YPF, Spain. Coauthors: Mr. Salvador Toms, ISE Fundacin Repsol YPF, Spain Putting Talent at the Heart of Your Strategy can Mean Success in Frontier Markets. Ms. Laura Watt, Accenture, United Kingdom. Coauthors: Mr. Colin Sloman, Mrs. Claire Markwardt, Accenture, United Kingdom

CCS System Flexibility: Options and Challenges. Ms. Hannah Chalmers, Imperial College London, United Kingdom. Coauthors: Dr. Jon Gibbins, Imperial College London, United Kingdom, Prof. Matt Leach, University of Surrey, United Kingdom Capture and Conversion of CO2 from Fossil Fuels. Prof. Jussara Miranda, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Coauthors: Mr. Marcio G. Franco, Ms. Area A. Barbosa, Mr. Claudio J.A. Mota, Ms. Luiza C. Moura, Ms. Marco B. Leite, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Carbon Sequestration and Storage in Poland - Experiences and Forecasts. Prof. Jerzy Stopa, AGH University of Science and Technology, Poland. Coauthor: Prof. Stanislaw Rychlicki, AGH University of Science and Technology, Poland China Utilization of Greenhouse Gas as Resource in EOR and Storage of it Underground. Mr. Pingping Shen, Petrochina, China. Coauthor: Mr. Huaiyou Jiang, Petrochina, China Perspectives for the Sustainable Use of Fossil Fuels in Brazil with Carbon Sequestration in Geological Reservoirs. Mr. Cristian Santarosa, Petrobras, Brazil. Coauthors: Mr. Paulo Cunha, Mr. Thais Murce, Petrobras, Brazil, Mr. Marcelo Ketzer, PUCRS, Brazil Carbon Capture and Storage Business Models. Dr. Haroon Kheshgi, ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company, USA. Coauthors: Mr. Robert Siveter, IPIECA, United Kingdom. Mr. Paulo Cunha, Petrobras, Brazil, Mr. Arthur Lee, Chevron, USA, Dr. Leonard Bernstein, LS Bernstein & Associates, USA, Mr. Steve Crookshank, American Petroleum Institute (API), USA

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

Social Responsibility, once viewed as a do-good slide in corporate presentations, is now mainstream. For many it has become a business imperative that builds and sustains an ongoing social license to operate. The 19th World Petroleum Congress, A world in transition: delivering energy for a sustainable growth is the largest global event about people, energy needs for a better life, and the challenge the oil industry faces to deliver it in a sustainable and environmentally compatible manner.
Special Session: Social Responsibility and Human Rights
The 19th WPC programme includes a special two hour session on July 1st, 2008 dedicated to issues dealing with social responsibility, specically human rights, societal expectations and stakeholder engagement. The theme for this special session coincides with the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). This session will seek to raise the awareness of human rights in both a local and international context; provide greater insight into the role of government and the United Nations; and communicate the business case for sustainable and socially responsible solutions. Moderator H.E. Lionel Jospin, former Prime Minister of France & Member of Club de Madrid Speakers Ms. Widney Brown, Senior Director of International Law, Policy and Campaigns, Amnesty International, UK Mr. Georg Kell, Executive Director, UN Global Compact Mr. Richard Lanaud, Chairman of the Ethics Committee, TOTAL, France Dr. Rilwanu Lukman, Former Secretary General of OPEC Mr. Victor Prez-Daz, Sociologist and Director, Analistas Socio-Polticos, Spain

YOUTH PROGRAMME

The World Petroleum Congress is carbon neutral
The certicate awarded by AENOR, the Spanish Association for Standardisation and Certication, conrms that all greenhouse gas emissions associated with the 19th WPC and Exhibitions will be offset. Emissions have been calculated by Garrigues Medio Ambiente. The emissions taken into account include those from the delegates transportation to Madrid as well as the energy consumption associated with the use of all the facilities.
Students Programme In addition to the students selected in Spain, 50 international students will be offered free access to the 19th WPC. In exchange for helping in the organization of the Congress (as assistants for Chairs, Vice-Chairs, CPC Members, the Posters Plaza, etc. for a limited number of hours) the students will have free access to all Plenary, Technical and Special Sessions, the World Petroleum Exhibition, the Global Business Opportunities Centre, and the Closing Ceremony. Youth Special Session The Special Session on Youth will be held on Friday 3rd of July 2008 in the Plenary Hall. CEOs from the Oil and Gas Industry, a Government Authority, and 3 young people (1 student + 2 young professionals) along with the audience, will get together to discuss the main topic selected for the Special Session. Environmental issues such as climate change, young peoples decision making, moral obligations of the industry, new technologies and professional development for youth are some of the topics that will be revised during this two hour session which will be opened for all Young Professionals and Students that attend IFEMA.
By engaging youth in the challenges faced by the Oil and Gas Industry, experience, initiative, barriers, solutions, leadership, etc, will come together to make one of the most interesting Special Sessions of the 19th World Petroleum Congress. Awards for Young Authors The Spanish Organizing Committee has announced a total of 5,000 in prizes to be awarded for the best papers or posters accepted by authors under 35 who submitted their abstracts during the Call for Papers period. The Best Young Author will be awarded 3,000 and two runners-up will receive 1,000 each. The Youth Author award will be handed out on Monday June 30th in the Plenary 2 by the King of Spain, H.M. Juan Carlos I. Youth Party The Youth Committee invites young people under 35 years to attend our Youth Party on Wednesday July 2nd at 8:30 pm. The space is limited so invitations are handed out at the Youth Center. The invitations are attached to a gift from Nexen. Come and get it!!
Members of the Youth Committe
5 THE WORLD PETROLEUM COUNCIL EXCELLENCE AWARDS
The World Petroleum Council recognizes some of the most outstanding developments in the oil and gas sector with the WPC Excellence Awards (WPCEA). The prestigious awards will be presented to the winners during the inaugural ceremony of the 19th World Petroleum Congress by H.E. Juan Carlos I, King of Spain. The ceremony will be followed by a special Luncheon where the achievements of the individual winners and nalists will be recognized. The objective of the WPC Excellence Awards (WPCEA) is to distinguish companies, institutions or any public or private organisation (not individuals) engaged in the oil and gas industry for promoting or operating with high excellence standards in two categories: Technological Developments and Social Responsibility. The WPC received nearly 100 proposals for projects to be considered by the judges in this cycles awards nominations. Moving forward into the new millennium we will have new technical, environmental and social challenges ahead and the WPCs dedication to these principles is demonstrated by the WPC Excellence Awards. By recognising partnerships between the environment, social responsibility and business, and encouraging a better understanding of the complex relationship between a clean environment, good business practice and a healthy economy, these awards, and thus their recipients, reect the future of the industries achievement. The projects have been evaluated by an independent panel of judges. Each category will have two winners, one from a large business and the other to represent the work of small and medium size organizations. The following criteria are taken into consideration when assessing the projects:

SHUTTLE BUS ITINERARIES

Itinerary 1 Itinerary 2 (from Meli Castilla to IFEMA) Itinerary 3 Itinerary 4 Itinerary 5

8 TECHNICAL TOURS

Petronor Industrial Complex (Bilbao)
Wednesday, July 2nd This renery, owned by REPSOL YPF, is located in the Biscay province. Petronor is one of the largest reneries in Spain and has a treatment capacity of more than 11 million tonnes/year. It has an impressive maritime terminal with 6 berths and a 2,444 metre pier with the capacity to accommodate tankers with draughts of up to 30 metres and 500,000 DWT.
Enags Regasication Plant (Barcelona)
Friday, July 4th Located in the Port of Barcelona it occupies 271,000 m. The plant has six tanks that give it a total storage capacity of 540,000 m of LNG and emission capacity of 1,650,000 m (n)/h. Seventh and eighth tanks are currently being built and also it is planned to raise emission capacity to 1,950,000 m (n)/h. After this visit those who wish to do so will have the option of spending the weekend in Barcelona.
Oil Pipeline Control Centre CLH (Madrid)
Tuesday, July 1st or Wednesday, July 2nd Located in Torrejn de Ardoz (Madrid), it is the base of operations for central dispatching, from which 3,483 kilometres of pipelines are operated via satellite, communicating eight reneries with storage plants. Its high degree of automation and the technology incorporated make it one of the most efcient efcient centres of this type in Europe.

9 EXHIBITIONS

The 19 th World Petroleum Congress will be accompanied by one of the largest oil and gas exhibitions ever held, covering an area of 15,000 m net within the same venue. More than 300 exhibitors from over 50 countries are expected to showcase their national or corporate identity, their activity, products and services to the oil and gas community. To further enhance the synergies between the Exhibition and the Congress, the organisers have strategically positioned the Plenary Hall and the delegate Lunch Area at the heart of the exhibition area. Fully integrated within the Ofcial Programme of the 19th WPC, the Exhibition includes several sub-sections: provide the companies with a platform in which to convey their corporate message and showcase their activity. Several number of smaller companies and country groups are also expected to participate, featuring manufacturers and many number of service companies wishing to take advantage of this unique audience.

Media Village

A large number of representatives of the media from all ve continents will be present at the 19th WPC. So far there are more than 40 conrmed media partners. This forum will represent an exceptional opportunity for all participants to meet with the Ofcial Media Partners of the Congress and to gather further information on the industry.