Structural geology is obviously one of the more important subjects for geoscientists working in petroleum industry. Folds and faults in deformed rocks make traps for hydrocarbon accumulation. Also, large-scale deformations, the so-called tectonics, control the architecture of petroliferous sedimentary basins. It is the primary job of a structural geologist to interpret geological map and field data, and infer geometry of large scale folds and faults. However, ...
Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (Volume I, 2007: Exploring Exploration: Mind Over Machine)
1. Exploration beyond producing acreages in India: perspectives and challenges/Brij M. Khar. 2. Petroleum exploration management/R.C. Fuloria. 3. Tectonics, depositional setting and reservoir characteristics of sedimentary sequence in North Bank of River Brahmaputra of Upper Assam Basin/S.S. Deb, I. Baruah, B. Bharali, R. Borgohain and B.N. Talukdar. 4. Hydrocarbon prospectivity of Miocene Sands in Cachar Area, Assam - Arakan Fold Belt India/Ram Krishna Singh, ...
Proceedings of the First Conference and Exhibition on Strategic Challenges and Paradigm Shift in Hydrocarbon Exploration With Special Reference to Frontier Basins: 28 and 29 September, 2002 Mussoorie, India
Basin of Pakistan/C.P. Gourshetty and M. Bhattacharya. 36. An analysis of hydrocarbon accumulation of fractured/weathered metamorphic basement of Borholla-Changpang Field/P.C. Goswami, P. Goswami, S.D. Saikia and M.K. Ghosh. III. Environment, new concepts and alternative energy sources: 37. Potential of geothermal energy in Jharkhand State, India/Nitish Priyadarshi. 38. The scope of integrated knowledge management in Upstream Business/K.L. Tak and J. ...
