Navigating the Future of Petroleum Engineering: A Modern Approach to RTA

SAGA’s founder David Anderson, discusses the evolving role of reservoir engineers. He explores the increasing need for generalists who can connect the dots across disciplines and leverage new technologies to optimize performance. Learn how RTA is revolutionizing the industry and what future engineers need to succeed in 2025.

Upcoming APEGA Requirements

In this video, Dylan Lougheed, CEO of SAGA Wisdom, breaks down APEGA’s upcoming changes to their Continuing Professional Development (CPD) standards, and demonstrates how SAGA Wisdom’s courses can help professionals meet these requirements through flexible training, progress tracking, and certification.

Subscription Based Training For The Energy Industry

SAGA Wisdom’s President, John Thompson, joins the Cold Bore Technology Podcast for a special guest episode. In this excerpt from the original episode, they discuss reservoir optimization and production forecasting through Rate Transient Analysis (RTA).

Well and Pad Optimization in Unconventional Plays

This course provides an in-depth exploration of optimizing well spacing and pad development in unconventional plays. Topics include type curve analysis, reservoir performance metrics, and economic evaluations to maximize recovery and efficiency. Real-world examples, such as Eagle Ford studies, illustrate advanced techniques for improving production outcomes.

Net-Zero-Not-Zero

Electricity, Fossil Fuels and Climate Change: A Canadian Perspective

Considerations for CO2 Storage Injectivity Testing

Storage capacity is not the only consideration for a CO2 storage reservoir to be viable. Sufficient injectivity is required to meet the target megatonnes per annum for the project. This presentation summarizes key considerations for determining CO2 injectivity through well testing.

State and Trends of Voluntary Carbon Market in 2023

The voluntary carbon market is an essential tool for companies wanting to reach Net Zero emissions, but the market itself can feel like a black box. Carbon credits provide a financial incentive to reduce emissions at a time when the need for emission reductions has never been greater.