Jan. 23, 2007


Description

From1998 to present, Shell has executed 15 projects (with 4 second phases) in the Gulf of Mexico by consistently using standard hardware components. Shell has also managed to apply continuous improvements and innovation to its standard designs through the effective usage of “management of change”.

The benefits of standardization include: efficiencies in engineering and manufacturing, flexibility, interchangeability, reduced cost and cycle time, and world class subsea availability. However, the biggest challenge has been  “staying the course”.  Over the nine year period since Shell first applied the standard in the GoM, there have been significant management and personnel turnover, differing and new project challenges in an ever changing project portfolio, and a large influx of new personnel into our deepwater organization to execute these projects.

This talk will address those technical areas of standardization and projects where these have been applied.
We encourage you to pre-register for this event.  Walk-ins will be accepted on a first come-first served basis

Featured Speakers

Speaker David La Caze

Technical Authority for Subsea
Shell International Exploration and Production
David LaCaze is the Subsea Hardware Technical Authority for Shell International E&P in Houston. He is responsible for all Subsea Hardware technical deliverables and project execution support for Shell’s global deepwater portfolio, including discipline ownership of Shell’s Deepwater Subsea Hardware Specifications. LaCaze has …

Technical Authority for Subsea
Shell International Exploration and Production
David LaCaze is the Subsea Hardware Technical Authority for Shell International E&P in Houston. He is responsible for all Subsea Hardware technical deliverables and project execution support for Shell’s global deepwater portfolio, including discipline ownership of Shell’s Deepwater Subsea Hardware Specifications. LaCaze has a BS degree in Petroleum Engineering from LSU, and during his 26 years with Mobil and Shell has held various engineering and project execution assignments. Upon joining Shell in 1997, his initial assignment was the design lead for the GoM Standard Subsea system placed into service in 1998, and subsea hardware design and standardization have remained a large part of his responsibilities since that time. He has been a member of SPE for 27 years, is a past committee member for the SPE Forum Series on Deepwater, is an active member of API SC 17 and the 17D Task Group, and serves on the board for the annual Subsea Tieback Forum held in Galveston.

Full Description



Organizer

Sally Jabaley


Date and Time

Tue, Jan. 23, 2007

11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
(GMT-0500) US/Central

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Location

OMNI West Side

13210 Katy Freeway
Houston, Tx 77079