New Technologies to Measure, Monitor and Reduce Emissions

Energy E�ciency and Low Emissions Power Generation in Oil and Gas Operations

Reducing Flaring through Innovative Operations and Gas Management

Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage

As we stand on the threshold of the new decade, it is certain that the future will look very di�erent from the past. In the last 10 years, Australia and the Asia Pacific region have focused on building a world-leading oil and gas industry based around multiple modern, technologically advanced upstream and LNG operations. However, despite much heralding as a greener, “bridging fuel”, LNG’s environmental credentials are now under massive scrutiny. Oil faces even more challenges and peak oil demand is being discussed openly by CEOs of major oil and gas companies. We are in the throes of an energy transition as our energy system is evolving rapidly and diversifying, decarbonising and decentralising.

Companies are facing intense and increasing investor scrutiny around environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) factors. Emissions, once the domain of the environmental engineers and sustainability and reporting groups, has become a boardroom and AGM topic, propelled by high-profile initiatives like the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosure and increased transparency around Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions. Investor and customer pressure on companies to deliver cleaner, lower emisions energy is ramping up. Changing regulation compounds the situation, making management and reporting of emissions even more complex to manage. The imperative for emissions reduction is not just around CO2, it extends to powerful greenhouse gases including methane, SOx, NOx, and other gases as well as water and other wastes. Our industry must work together, through the application of science, technology, creativity and innovation, to create solutions – or we will be viewed as the source of the problem.

In SPE’s first workshop on emissions management in this region, we will explore how companies are measuring, monitoring, controlling and ultimately reducing emissions of all types. Topics that will be addressed include – energy use and generation in oil and gas development and operations, the use of renewable energy in power generation and supply chains, carbon capture utilisation and storage as well as emerging technologies and how these can play a significant role in emissions reduction. We will also consider the process, technology and data implications of emissions management, what companies are doing from an organisational perspective to better respond to this high-profile topic and how companies are re-evaluating and reshaping their portfolios to reduce emissions.

In addition to a focus on what operators are doing, we will also hear from regulators, governmental o�cials, supply chain companies and customers on their strategies and actions around emissions. We invite you to join in, share experiences and participate in this critical dialogue to help our industry step up its game on emissions management and reduction.

Thriving in the Energy Transition through Emissions Management15 - 17 SEPTEMBER 2020 | VIRTUAL [UTC+8]

Who Should AttendProfessionals involved in: Academic and Research Asset Management Carbon Capture, Utilisation and

Storage (CCUS) Engineering External A�airs - Government

Reporting Financial/Banking Institutions

and Project Investments Governmental Departments/

Agencies, Regulators Health, Safety, Security and

Environment (HSSE) - Regulatory Reporting - Social Performance - Corporate Governance

IT and Data Analytics Media and Communications Operations Management Portfolio Management and

Strategy Production and Process

Management Project Delivery Purchasing and

Procurement Quality Assurance Risk Management Toxicology

Session Highlights

Regulation as an Enabler for Emissions Reduction

GROUP REGISTRATIONS AVAILABLEContact us at apweb@spe.org to arrange your group.

go.spe.org/21WA01W

Technical Programme Committee

Brett DohertyGroup Executive Health, Safety, Environment and RiskBeach Energy Limited

Bernadette CullinanePartner and Australian Oil, Gas & Chemicals LeaderDeloitte Consulting Pty Ltd

Nathan BlundellSurat Front End Development ManagerArrow Energy

John G. KaldiProfessor; SA State Chair of Carbon Capture & Storage; CO2CRC Distinguished ScientistAustralian School of Petroleum; CO2CRC Limited

Tim FlowersHead of EnvironmentBeach Energy Limited

Michael WoodDirector - SustainabilityDeloitte Risk Advisory Pty Ltd

Craig NicolChief Executive O�cerGraphene Manufacturing Australia Pty Ltd

Roger Van HoekManager Asset DevelopmentINPEX

Vinita RaoSenior Petroleum EngineerOrigin Energy

Ying LuoProject & Strategy LeadSantos Limited

Mariana MichaelEnvironment ManagerSarawak Shell Berhad

Siti Fatimah Abdul AzizCountry HSE ManagerSchlumberger WTA (M) Sdn Bhd

Andrew GarnettDirector of UQ Centre for Natural GasThe University of Queensland

Programme Schedule

1300 - 1430 hours Session 1Welcoming Remarks and Keynote Session

Networking Break

1500 - 1630 hoursSession 2

Energy E�ciency and Low Emissions Power Generation in Oil andGas Operations

1630 - 1700 hours Networking Break

1300 - 1430 hours Session 3Reducing Flaring through Innovative Operations and Gas Management

1430 - 1500 hours Networking Break

1500 - 1630 hours Session 4Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage

1630 - 1700 hours Networking Break

1300 - 1430 hours Session 5Regulation as an Enabler for Emissions Reduction

1430 - 1500 hours Networking Break

1500 - 1630 hours Session 6New Technologies to Measure, Monitor and Reduce Emissions

1630 - 1700 hours Networking Break

Tuesday, 15 September 2020

Wednesday, 16 September 2020

Thursday, 17 September 2020

1430 - 1500 hours

CO-CHAIRS

Join our league of dedicated members who provide the energy that makes our society work.

• Enhance your leadership skills• Contribute to programmes and activities with your

knowledge and experience• Meet and network with members near you and

around the globe• Demonstrate thought leadership in your area

of expertise and interest at both local and international levels

www.spe.org/volunteer

Engage • Support • Contribute

LEAGUE OF VOLUNTEERS

Workshop ObjectivesThe workshop objectives are to educate participants on the topic of emissions reduction, provide a workshop environ-ment to learn from others in a variety of sessions and formats to better understand what other companies are doing across the energy value chain, and become more knowledgeable on technologies and solutions in managing and reducing emissions.

expert-led technical discussion topics

hours of peer-to-peer networking opportunities

hours of knowledge sharing and technical discussion

Contact us at volunteer@spe.org for more information

TECHNICAL PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

Helena Wu Team Leader New DevelopmentSantos LimitedMember, SPE Asia Pacific Regional Technical Advisory Committee

WORKSHOP ADVISORS

Technical Programme Preview

TUESDAY, 15 SEPTEMBER 2020

Welcome Remarks and Keynote AddressCo-Chairs: Brett Doherty, Beach Energy Limited; Bernadette Cullinane, Deloitte Consulting Pty Ltd

Networking Break

Session 2: Energy E�ciency and Low Emissions Power Generation in Oil and Gas OperationsSession Managers: Nathan Blundell, Arrow Energy; Ying Luo, Santos Limited

This session will discuss how oil and gas producers can approach energy usage and self-power generation to lower emissions intensity and improve energy e�ciency across the value chain from well to end-customer. Historically, energy e�ciency projects involved traditional activities such as process optimisation and waste heat recovery. Today, the use of renewable energy and energy storage can also contribute by reducing fuel consumption and emissions associated with power generation. This session will highlight the recent successes in reducing emissions intensity while still achieving production and cost management targets.

Networking Break

Session 3: Reducing Flaring through Innovative Operations and Gas ManagementSession Managers: Nathan Blundell, Arrow Energy; Vinita Rao, Origin Energy

This session will discuss new approaches to flare management that enable oil and gas producers to reduce emissions intensity. Whilst the use of flaring for traditional process safety events is an accepted practice, flaring for reservoir preservation and well management face a more challenging future against the ever-tightening expectations of government and communities. Flaring has a two-fold impact in a carbon constrained world - it increases emissions and reduces product available to be sold. When viewed through this lens, there is a strong business case to significantly reduce and/or eliminate flaring. The session will cover current and emerging methods of wells management during downstream shutdowns and how distressed gas or excess gas production could be used more e�ciently.

Networking Break

Session 4: Carbon Capture, Utilisation and StorageSession Managers: John G. Kaldi, CO2CRC Limited, Australian School of Petroleum; Andrew Garnett, The University of Queensland Centre for Natural Gas

The use of carbon capture utilisation and storage (CCUS) will likely need to be accelerated in order for oil and gas to continue to play a role in the future energy mix. Today, there are currently 18 large-scale carbon capture and storage projects in operation worldwide, storing a total of 40 million tonnes of carbon dioxide per year. The International Energy Agency estimates that by 2040, 2 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide will need to be stored every year to meet global climate goals. The scale of the challenge is huge. This session will discuss the actions required to deliver commercial, large-scale CCUS projects across Australia and Asia Pacific.

Networking Break

1300 - 1430 hours

1430 - 1500 hours

1500 - 1630 hours

1630 - 1700 hours

1300 - 1430 hours

1430 - 1500 hours

1500 - 1630 hours

1630 - 1700 hours

WEDNESDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER 2020

THURSDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER 2020

Session 5: Regulation as an Enabler for Emissions ReductionSession Managers: Tim Flowers, Beach Energy Ltd; Michael Wood, Deloitte Risk Advisory Pty Ltd

Regulation is an essential mechanism to encourage emissions reduction in line with climate science and global commitments such as The Paris Agreement. Regulation can take many forms, from prescriptive license to operate requirements to advanced market-based mechanisms such as emissions trading schemes.

Many participants in the oil and gas sector are seeking clear, consistent and long-term regulations to increase investment confidence. This is at odds with the current environmental policy where the interpretation of The Paris Agreement through regulations is fragmented and not aligned to the latest climate science.

From market-based incentives that encourage new technology to directly penalising emissions-intensive activities, this session will explore what is in the armoury of policy makers and how they can influence oil and gas operators. Beyond the direct impact on operations, consideration will also be given to regulations impacting downstream customers.

Networking Break

Session 6: New Technologies to Measure, Monitor and Reduce EmissionsSession Managers: Craig Nicol, Graphene Manufac-turing Group Pty Ltd; Siti Fatimah Abdul Aziz, Schlumberger

Technologies and approaches to emissions measurement, monitoring and mitigation are rapidly evolving. These new technologies have the potential to also increase safety and enhance operational e�ciency. While cost-e�ective mitigation methods are already being employed across exploration, development and operations, additional monitoring and measurement technologies including advanced sensors coupled with data analytics are now being employed. Furthermore, the use of external monitoring technologies, like drones and satellites equipped to measure emissions, are being deployed by a range of third parties including governments, NGOs and private companies.

This session will discuss both traditional and innovative approaches to measure, monitor and reduce emissions including inspection and repair techniques, proactive maintenance of process equipment and advanced sensing technologies that could revolutionise the detection and monitoring of emissions.

Networking Break

1300 - 1430 hours

1430 - 1500 hours

1500 - 1630 hours

1630 - 1700 hours

Register and join the sessions at your local time:

- Doha / Kuwait City / Manama / Riyadh- Abu Dhabi / Dubai / Muscat- New Delhi- Yangon- Bangkok / Hanoi / Jakarta- Bandar Seri Begawan / Beijing / Kuala Lumpur / Perth / Singapore

- Tokyo / Seoul- Adelaide- Brisbane- Wellington

0800 hours0900 hours1030 hours1130 hours1200 hours1300 hours

1400 hours1430 hours1500 hours1700 hours

Workshop Guidelines

DocumentationPresentation slides / Proceedings will not be published; therefore, formal papers and handouts are not expected from Discussion Leaders.Work in progress, new ideas, and interesting projects are sought.Resource documents may be provided as pre-reads and during the live event.

Workshop DeliverablesAn on-demand version of the live event sessions will be made available to registered participants only.Provision of the live event sessions and presentation materials by Discussion Leaders willsignify their permission for SPE to do so.

CommercialismIn keeping with the Workshop objectives and the SPE mission, excessive commercialism in presentations are not permitted. Company logos must be limited to the title slide and used only to indicate the a�liation of the presenter.

Certificate of AttendanceAll attendees will receive a certificate of attendance. The certificate will be made available during the live event once participants have completed the required viewing/participation time.

Continuing Education UnitsThis Workshop qualifies for SPE Continuing Education Units (CEU) at the rate of 0.1 CEU per hour of the Workshop.

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SPE VIRTUAL WORKSHOP:

Thriving in the Energy Transition through Emissions Management 15 – 17 September 2020 | 13:00 hours (UTC +8)

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