Trends in Oil Supply and Demand, the Potential for Peaking of Conventional Oil Production, and Possible Mitigation Options: A Summary Report of the Workshop (2006)
Chapter: Appendix B: Workshop Agenda
B
Workshop Agenda
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2005
Setting the Stage—Michael Ramage, Chair
|
7:30 am |
Sign In |
|
8:00-8:10 |
Overview of Plan for the Workshop Michael Ramage, chair, Workshop Planning Group (retired executive vice president, ExxonMobil R&D Company) |
|
8:10-8:45 |
Issues in the “Peaking of Global Oil Production” Debate David Greene (corporate fellow, Oak Ridge National Laboratory) |
|
8:45-9:20 |
World Oil Demand: Key Trends and Uncertainties Nicola Pochettino (senior energy analyst, International Energy Agency) |
|
9:20-9:55 |
Global Overview of Petroleum Resources Thomas Ahlbrandt (project chief, United States Geological Survey) |
Future Global Oil Supply and Demand Balance—Scott Tinker, Chair
|
9:55-10:00 |
Introduction Scott Tinker (director, Bureau of Economic Geology, and Department of Geological Sciences, University of Texas, Austin) |
|
10:00-10:35 |
A View from Cambridge Research Associates Peter Jackson (director, Oil Industry Activity, Cambridge Energy Research Associates) |
|
10:35-11:10 |
A Case for a Near-Term Peak in Global Oil Production Jeremy Gilbert (Barrelmore Ltd.) |
|
11:10-11:45 |
Questions Regarding Saudi Arabian Petroleum Supplies Matt Simmons (Simmons & Company International) |
|
11:45-12:20 pm |
Exploration Trends, Diminishing Success, and Implications for Future Crude Supplies Michael Rodgers (senior director, Exploration and Production Portfolio and Business Development Unit, PFC Energy) |
|
12:20-1:40 |
Recess |
|
1:40-2:15 |
The View from ExxonMobil Scott Nauman (manager, Energy and Economics, Corporate Planning Department, ExxonMobil Corporation) |
|
2:15-2:50 |
Looking In from the Outside Kjell Aleklett (Association for the Study of Peak Oil (ASPO) and professor of physics, Uppsala University) |
|
2:50-3:25 |
A View of Global Oil Peaking Herman Franssen (president, International Energy Agency) |
|
3:25-4:00 |
OPEC Outlook on Oil Supply and Demand Adnan Shihab-Eldin (acting secretary general, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) |
|
4:00-5:15 |
Group Discussion |
|
5:15 |
Adjourn |
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2005
Mitigation Options and Time to Implementation—David Greene, Chair
|
7:30 am |
Sign In |
|
8:00-8:05 |
Introduction David Greene (corporate fellow, Oak Ridge National Laboratory) |
|
8:05-8:50 |
Overview of Mitigation Strategies Robert Hirsch (Science Applications International Corporation) |
|
8:50-9:35 |
Key Technology Trends Impacting Exploration and Production Donald Paul (chief technology officer, Chevron Corporation) |
|
9:35-10:10 |
The Potential of Heavy Oil Robert Heinemann (president and CEO, Berry Petroleum Company) |
|
10:10-10:45 |
Oil Sands Development and Future Outlook Eddy Isaacs (managing director, Alberta Energy Research Institute) |
|
10:45-11:20 |
The Potential of Shale Oil Stephen Mut (Shell Exploration and Production Company) |
|
11:20-11:55 |
Producing Liquid Fuels from Coal David Gray (director, Energy Systems Analysis, Mitretek Systems) |
|
11:55-1:00 pm |
Recess |
|
1:00-1:35 |
Liquid Fuels from Natural Gas Emil Jacobs (vice president, R&D, ExxonMobil Research and Engineering) |
|
1:35-2:10 |
Producing Liquid Fuels from Biomass Daniel Sperling (professor and director, Institute for Transportation Studies, University of California at Davis) |
|
2:10-2:55 |
Opportunities for Reducing Oil Demand for Transportation John Heywood (director, Sloan Automotive Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology) |
|
2:55-3:10 |
Break |
Potential Follow-up Studies and Activities—Robert Hirsch, Chair
|
3:10-3:15 |
Overview and Purpose of the Session Robert Hirsch (Science Applications International Corporation) |
|
3:15-4:30 |
Group Discussion |
|
4:30-5:00 |
Summary of Salient Points from the Group Discussions and Suggestions for Follow-on Studies Robert Hirsch (Science Applications International Corporation) |
|
5:00 |
Adjourn |
