CGG GeoSoftware has released new versions of its Cloud-ready reservoir characterization and petrophysical interpretation software Jason Workbench 10.2 offering enhanced display options, upgraded QCs and monitoring, and more user-friendly interfaces.
CGG GeoSoftware has released new versions of its Cloud-ready reservoir characterization and petrophysical interpretation software Jason Workbench 10.2 offering enhanced display options, upgraded QCs and monitoring, and more user-friendly interfaces.
The Python machine learning ecosystem contains additional basic and advanced sample scripts and Jupyter notebooks, making it easier for clients to build their own workflows. Geostatistical reservoir characterization technology has been optimized.
Meanwhile, HampsonRussell 10.6 now includes an interactive radon analyser, an AVO interpretation crossplot template, easier retrieval of inversion models, greater parameter flexibility and a new inversion algorithm.
PowerLog 10.2 for petrophysical interpretation now offers improvements in handling big data and data preparation automation for patching curves. A complete automated log editing workflow is available through a collection of modules which includes outlier detection, log patching, and synthetic curve generation. As a critical part of PowerLog’s patented workflow, outlier detection enables users to detect data spikes and anomalies and then replace bad data with patches or synthetic curves. The resulting high-quality curve data is essential in generating accurate interpretations, pore pressure predictions, and for use in seismic inverse modelling, said CGG.
Capabilities in the Rock Physics software have also been enriched with new rock physics models, regression, curve fitting and an enhanced interface.
InsightEarth 3.6 now has new features, including the recently announced WellPath interactive well path planning technology.
The WellPath QuickPlan workflow automates planning for large multi-well pads or platforms and builds all well plans simultaneously.
Meanwhile, CGG has won data management contracts worth $10 million. The most significant contract is a global framework agreement signed with a big international energy company that provides for the digitization and multi-year storage of its legacy data and ‘services related to understanding and extracting the maximum value from this asset’.
Sophie Zurquiyah, CEO, CGG, said: ‘As the focus of exploration shifts to mature provinces and new technologies are leveraged for analysing rapidly expanding data volumes, gaining access to and the integration of legacy data have never been more critical.’
