View allAll Photos Tagged petroleum_engineering
2924,04-27-19,chemical and petroleum engineering ceremony held in scaife hall in lecture hall 5 and 6
Petroleum and geosystems engineering assistant professor
Jablonowski holds the Oryx Energy Centennial Fellowship No. 1 in Petroleum Engineering.
Photo Credit: Jennie Trower, 2005
A Louisiana native, Lod earned a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LSU in 1950. Five years later, he received a B.S. in Petroleum Engineering from the university. He credits his education for his rise to chief executive of the world’s 7th largest oil company, ARCO. Today, Mr. Cook’s philanthropy is focused on educational programs. Lod’s LSU experience provided him with leadership skills that served him well in life after college. It prepared him for a rewarding career and set the stage for a history of achievement.
2924,04-27-19,chemical and petroleum engineering ceremony held in scaife hall in lecture hall 5 and 6
George Chilingar (right), professor of civil and petroleum engineering at USC, gives the 2013 National Medal of Science Recipient Solomon W. Golomb (left) a magic carpet as USC President C.L. Max Nikias (far left) and USC Viterbi Dean Yannis Yortsos (far right) applaud. Tuesday, February 19, 2013: Los Angeles, California
To continue the surprise presentation, Cynthia Oliver Coleman (UH EAA Past President, EWeek Chair, left) presents a Top Sponsor trophy to UH Petroleum Engineering Advisory Board represented by Ron Harrell (right).
The audience gets very excited when Sharon James Drake (EWeek Committee Member, not shown) asks them to cheer for their particular type of engineering. Shown are the cheers for petroleum engineering.
2924,04-27-19,chemical and petroleum engineering ceremony held in scaife hall in lecture hall 5 and 6
Petroleum and geosystems engineering associate professor
Johns holds the Pioneer Corporation Faculty Fellow in Petroleum Engineering.
Photo Credit: Charles Tischler, 2002
Title: Doherty Petroleum Engineering - 2
Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Physical Publisher: Physical: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University
Description: Buildings: Doherty Petroleum Engineering
Date Issued: 2006-04-11
Date Created: 1961
Dimensions: 8 x 10 inches
Type: image
Identifier: Photograph Location: Building: Doherty Petroleum Engineering Building - ; Reference Number: 2785
Rights: It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
This photo shows a wellbore casing display at a Range Resources drilling site. The model demonstrates how multiple steel casings ranging from 26 inches down to 5½ inches are set inside one another to stabilize the well and isolate underground formations. Surrounding the display are drill bits used to create the different hole sizes before each casing string is installed. Together, the setup represents one of the most fundamental processes in petroleum engineering for ensuring safe and efficient hydrocarbon production.
Photographer: Faris Alsaif
Program: Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering
Category: Energy and Minerals in the World
This photograph captures a pivotal moment during a liquid CO2 exploration project for enhanced oil recovery in the oil fields of Olean, New York. The image documents our research team deploying liquid CO2 injection tubes deep underground in an innovative technique for oil stimulation that offers a more environmentally conscious alternative to traditional hydraulic fracturing methods. Against the backdrop of towering evergreens and clear blue skies, the weathered drilling rig stands as a testament to the intersection of industrial determination and scientific progress. The workers, clad in safety gear, collaborate with precision as they lower the specialized tubing into the earth, demonstrating the careful human expertise required even in an age of advanced technology. This scene represents not just the extraction of natural resources, but the ongoing evolution of petroleum engineering toward more sustainable practices, where carbon dioxide, often seen as a pollutant, is repurposed as a valuable tool for energy production.
Photographer: Shenguang Fu
Program: Graduate degree in Energy and Mineral Engineering: Base Option
Category: Energy and Minerals in the World
A close-up shot capturing the beauty of petroleum engineering and the structure of a drilling rig. This image means a lot to me because it’s my first time on an oil rig & it highlights the strength, precision, and the safety behind oil extraction.
Photographer: Mohammed Shafloot
Program: Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering
Category: Energy and Minerals in the World
2924,04-27-19,chemical and petroleum engineering ceremony held in scaife hall in lecture hall 5 and 6
the Di Suervo sculpture I see everyday...it's located right in front of the chemical/petroleum engineering building, which is of course my second home.
2924,04-27-19,chemical and petroleum engineering ceremony held in scaife hall in lecture hall 5 and 6
2924,04-27-19,chemical and petroleum engineering ceremony held in scaife hall in lecture hall 5 and 6