Reservoir Geology
Master
In Bergen (Norway)
Description
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Type
Master
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Location
Bergen (Norway)
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Duration
2 Years
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Start date
Different dates available
This study combines the classic natural sciences chemistry, physics and mathematics with geology to give a solid scientific fundament in order to tackle challenges related to production of oil and gas. The study is in particular directed towards mechanisms for production of oil and the study of multi-phase flow in porous media. The aim is to take advantage of research and expertise both from internal (UiB) and external research environments to educate candidates with technological competence suited for work in the petroleum industry.
Porous and permeable reservoir rocks are the basis for the presence of oil or gas, and to what extent these resources can be produced. For these reasons it is important to map out the geology of the reservoir, both by analyzing the stratigraphy and studying the sedimentology and geometry of the constituent geological formations. Key reservoir properties can also be analyzed through different laboratory methods to obtain information about porosity and permeability, fundamental parameters in determining the potential for flow of oil and gas through the reservoir.
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Start date
Start date
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Subjects
- Geology
- Oil and Gas
- Gas
- Geometry
- Petroleum
- Production
- Industry
- Gas Safety
- Petroleum Refining Engineering
- Petroleum Engineering
- Production Design Technology
Course programme
A candidate with a master´s degree in Reservoir Geology will have deep, research-based knowledge in reservoir geology, and extensive experience and understanding of petroleum technology research in general. The candidate is experienced in the independent performance of a research task, which includes the following subtasks:
- Evaluate the geometry and flow properties of a reservoir
- Acquiring knowledge about a research topic form the scientific literature
- Formulating a hypothesis that can be proved or disproved
- Making a critical evaluation of the existing knowledge in the field and identify areas that need new knowledge or understanding
- Evaluating methods and choosing a methodology that could lead to the required knowledge
- Completing the research task
- Interpreting the results in light of the initial hypothesis
- Presenting the work orally and in writing using the established formats of scientific publication
Additional information
Reservoir Geology