Course Details

- COURSE OVERVIEW

This course provides participants with a clear and practical understanding of well logging principles, covering the main logging tools, measurements, interpretation techniques, and applications in formation evaluation. It explains how logging data is acquired, processed, and used to determine lithology, porosity, fluid saturation, and reservoir properties. Participants will learn the role of well logs in exploration, development, and production decision-making.


+ SCHEDULE
DATEVENUEFEE
10 - 12 Oct 2027Online$ 1500

+ WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

This course is appropriate for a wide range of professionals but not limited to:

  • Geologists and Geoscientists
  • Reservoir and Petroleum Engineers
  • Drilling, Completion, and Production Engineers
  • Wellsite Geologists and Logging Personnel
  • Technical Staff involved in subsurface evaluation
  • Anyone needing a foundational understanding of well logging

+ TRAINING METHODOLOGY
  • Expert-led sessions with dynamic visual aids
  • Comprehensive course manual to support practical application and reinforcement
  • Interactive discussions addressing participants’ real-world projects and challenges
  • Insightful case studies and proven best practices to enhance learning

+ LEARNING OBJECTIVES

By the end of this course, participants should be able to:

  • Understand the principles and purpose of well logging
  • Identify the major types of open-hole and cased-hole logging tools
  • Interpret basic measurements for lithology, porosity, and fluid saturation
  • Integrate logging data with cores and seismic information
  • Detect hydrocarbons using resistivity, porosity, and advanced logs
  • Recognize limitations, uncertainties, and operational considerations

+ COURSE OUTLINE

DAY 1

Fundamentals of Well Logging and Logging Tools

  • Role of Well Logging in Exploration, Drilling, Reservoir Evaluation, and Production 
  • Basic Petrophysical Concepts 
    Porosity 
    Permeability 
    Fluid Saturation 
    Resistivity 
  • Borehole Environment and Logging Conditions 
  • Logging Operations and Data Acquisition 
  • Wireline Logging Systems 
  • Logging While Drilling (LWD) and Measurement While Drilling (MWD) 
  • Open-Hole versus Cased-Hole Logging 
  • Logging Program Design and Planning 
  • Principles and Applications of: 
    Gamma Ray Logging 
    Spectral Gamma Ray Logging 
    Spontaneous Potential (SP) Logging 
    Caliper Logging 
  • Log Presentation, Scales, and Reading Techniques 
  • Data Quality Control and Environmental Corrections 
  • Interpretation of Basic Lithology and Formation Characteristics 

 

DAY 2

Formation Evaluation and Log Interpretation

  • Resistivity Logging Fundamentals 
  • Induction Logs 
  • Laterologs 
  • Micro-Resistivity Tools 
  • Density Logging Principles and Applications 
  • Neutron Porosity Logging 
  • Sonic and Acoustic Logging 
  • Cross-Plot Techniques for Lithology and Porosity Determination 
  • Determination of: 
    Shale Volume 
    Effective Porosity 
    Total Porosity 
  • Reservoir Lithology Identification 
  • Carbonate versus Clastic Reservoir Evaluation 
  • Gas Effects on Well Logs 
  • Invasion Profiles and Mud Filtrate Effects 
  • Water Saturation Determination 
  • Archie Equation and Reservoir Parameters 
  • Determination of: 
    Formation Water Resistivity 
    Reservoir Temperature 
    Fluid Contacts 
  • Log Correlation Techniques 
  • Integration of Core Data and Log Data 
     

 

DAY 3

Advanced Logging Applications and Reservoir Characterization

  • Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Logging Fundamentals 
  • Borehole Imaging Technologies 
  • Dipmeter Applications and Structural Interpretation 
  • Fracture Identification and Characterization 
  • Pressure Measurements and Formation Testing 
  • Fluid Sampling and Reservoir Fluid Evaluation 
  • Advanced Formation Evaluation Workflows 
  • Permeability Estimation Techniques 
  • Net Pay Determination 
  • Reservoir Quality Assessment 
  • Shaly Sand Analysis Methods 
  • Quantitative Log Interpretation Workflows 
  • Reservoir Zonation and Correlation 
  • Integration of Geological, Petrophysical, and Reservoir Data 
  • Applications of Well Logging in: 
  • Exploration Wells 
  • Development Wells 
  • Production Optimization 
  • Reservoir Management 
  • Common Log Interpretation Challenges and Solutions 
  • Emerging Trends in Digital Well Logging and Formation Evaluation 
  • Industry Best Practices and Field Case Studies in Well Log Analysis and Reservoir Evaluation

Course Code

GDR-182

Start date

2027-10-10

End date

2027-10-12

Duration

3 days

Fees

$ 1500

Category

Geology, Drilling and Reservoirs Engineering

City

Online

Language

English

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