In this Issue:
A really big show: Among the many prolific oil fields in the Middle ...
The 2019 International Conference and Exhibition (ICE) wil...
Saudi Arabia has an enormous reputation for its enormous potential -...
Low-cost, non-proprietorial solutions are needed to captur...
Commentary: How accurate is the data the public is getting on the qu...
Our modern fleet, expert imaging teams and innovative softw...
This year's annual Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists...
URTeC 2019 in Denver looks to push the boundaries and conti...
Levorsen Award winners, honored for presenting the best paper at an AAPG Section meeting, ...
Whether you are a geologist, geophysicist, or engineer, the AAPG Bookstore has the sc...
The end of 2004 and the start of a new year are joined with giving thanks and hoping for improvement
Find out how you can make an impact and be part of one of our many multidisciplinary teams.
I want to focus this month's column on the discussion of opening a Washington, D.C. office for AAPG through the DPA's Governme...
A new era for the geoscientist. Held 15-16 October 2019 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
London February 28 - March 3, 2005
Using machine learning algorithms to predict missing log curve data.
Seismic interpretation is a cornerstone of our industry, as interpretation success has grown increasingly dependent on ever-ne...
In case you missed it, AAPG's most recent Energy Insights podcast features Erick Devi...
Success story: Members once again will be able to vote electronically for AAPG office...
Wildcats, yes, elephants, no: A revealing snapshot look back at the top global discoveries for 2004 may help answer the questi...
I 'Googled' the Internet to see if I could find any interesting or humorous 'New Year's Resolutions.'
Perhaps a review -- and awareness -- of the past may make us better geologists in the future.
I make no bones about my intentions here to promote AAPG's fourth annual APPEX-London, an international upstream oil and gas p...