Neptune Energy is developing new tools to scan and interpret vast quantities of seismic data, significantly reducing the time spent by geoscientists on administrative work and preparation.
Neptune Energy is developing new tools to scan and interpret vast quantities of seismic data, significantly reducing the time spent by geoscientists on administrative work and preparation.
The company is also testing new digital workstations provided by Cegal. The workstations are hosted on Microsoft Azure’s cloud infrastructure and make use of technology from Bluware which enables artificial intelligence and machine learning to interpret huge volumes of data.
This would create a global data hub for Neptune’s teams around the world to collaborate and access, share and analyse vast quantities of geological data, enabling them to pool their resources and experience.
Neptune’s VP exploration and development, Gro Haatvedt, said: ‘Vast amounts of data, often stuck in multiple silos around the world, must be reviewed and interpreted before a single well can be drilled. At the same time, we employ incredibly intelligent geoscientists and exploration teams who have to spend much of their time on administrative work. Our digital subsurface approach will provide tools and platforms for our teams to access data quickly, allowing them to focus their time on delivering insights and results.’
