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Exploiting unconventional gas Organised in partnership with British Geological Society


14 June 2011,Energy Institute, 61 New Cavendish Street, London W1G 7AR,UK


New for 2011,the Energy Institute in partnership with the British Geological Survey will be holding a one-day conference examining the very latest developments in the unconventional gas market.


The event will enable delegates to:


 Realistically assess global resources  Consider the supply and economic implications of unconventional gas


 Evaluate environmental concerns  Review current UK and European CBM,Shale and Tight gas projects  Learn best practice from industry experts  Discover and appraise new cutting edge technologies


Fees: EI members: £260 (£312 inc VAT) EI company members: £300 (£360 inc VAT) Non-members: £360 (£432 inc VAT) Discount rates available for students and academics – please ask the events team


To register and for further information, please visit www.energyinst.org/events or contact the EI Events Team on t: +44(0)20 7467 7100 e: events@energyinst.org


Confirmed speakers:


 Chair: Prof David Cope FEI,Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology  Mike Stephenson,Head of Energy, BGS  Nick Perry MEI,Perry Energy Services  Kerry Thomas,Environmental Sustainability Knowledge Transfer Network  Toni Harvey,Sr Geoscientist - Southern North Sea, Irish Sea, English Channel and UK Onshore,DECC


 Nigel Smith,Principal Geologist,Shale Gas and Coal Bed Methane, BGS  Mark Miller,CE, Cuadrilla Resources  Dominic Murphy,Senior Manager,Energy intelligence  Roy Hartley FEI,Operations Director,Aurelian Oil and Gas  Adrian Needham,Principal, Golder Associates


www.energyinst.org/events


An essential Energy Institute briefing


Counteracting threats to physical assets and human capital in the energy industry – kidnap, terrorism and piracy


16 June 2011, Energy Institute,61 New Cavendish Street,London W1G 7AR,UK


Energy companies operate in increasingly politically hostile environments and the need to ensure personal and company security in both energy producing and energy consuming countries has never been greater.


Analysts will explain the threats on physical and human assets currently facing energy operators worldwide and how to protect them from attacks by militant groups seeking to disrupt global energy supplies.


This one-day conference is co-ordinated by Nigel Bance,a regular Petroleum Review editorial contributor who writes on security developments in the global energy industry.


Delegates will be able to:  Listen to experienced kidnap and piracy negotiators,and highly


skilled trainers who advise both large and small companies on personal and company safety in high-risk areas


 Discover insurance that covers terrorism and kidnapping and can activate a rapid crisis response with a safe release through specialist negotiation


 Ascertain how oil tanker owners and managers can protect their crews from attack


Fees: EI members: £300 (£360 inc VAT) EI company members: £350 (£420 inc VAT) Non-members: £395 (£474 inc VAT) NGOs: £185 (£222 inc VAT)


Places are limited


To register or for further information, please visit www.energyinst.org/events or contact the EI Events Team on t: +44(0)20 7467 7100 e: events@energyinst.org


www.energyinst.org/events PETROLEUMREVIEW APRIL 2011 33


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