BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//erexegypt - ECPv5.14.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:erexegypt X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp X-WR-CALDESC:Events for erexegypt REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:UTC BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:UTC DTSTART:20250101T000000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251109 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251114 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20250119T141114Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250930T094326Z UID:2667-1762646400-1763078399@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:EFFECT OF TECTONO-STRATIGRAPHY ON BASIN DEVELOPMENT AND PETROLEUM SYSTEMS\, APPLICATIONS ON EGYPT DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nNovember 9 – 13\, 2025 \nInstructor : Mesbah Khalil\, PH.D.\n  \nWHO SHOULD ATTEND\nThe course is designed for exploration geologists\, geophysicists\, reservoir engineers and development geologists. \nCourse Outlines\n\nGeodynamics\, development and characterizing sedimentary basins.\nCharacterizing structure regimes for tectono-stratigraphy analysis.\nPrincipals of tectono-stratigraphy in carbonate and clastic sequences\, implementing\npaleogeography and seismic stratigraphy. \nTechniques for mapping reservoir sweet spots.\nIntegrating tectono-stratigraphy in petroleum system analysis.\nAnalysis of the petroleum basins in Egypt with specific emphasis on the Western Desert.\n\nCourse Outlines\nPart-1: Theme and Introduction \nOpening of Petroleum Basins: \n\nFactors that control opening\, fill and evolving basins to develop petroleum systems (Plate\ntectonics\, sea level changes\, and sediments influx. \nSummary for the main geological processes affecting the earth and their driving forces.\nOrigin of the energy inside the Earth.\nSubsidence mechanisms to develop sedimentary basins.\nTypes and characteristics of sedimentary basins.\nRole of mantle plumes in creating and modifying basins.\nClassifications of the Earth’s lithosphere (tectonic plates)\, special emphasis on the basement\nterranes. \nModels of lithosphere thickness\, corresponding subsidence and sediments thickness.\nOrigin of the Afro-Arabian plate.\nCharacteristics of the rift\, passive margin\, inverted basins.\nChanging basin types upon changing their tectonic models.\nMain basins in Egypt according to their tectonic origin.\n\nPart-2: Characterizing Structure regimes for Tectono-Stratigraphic analysis: \n\nStress and strain. \nSources of stresses\, stress propagation\, partitioning\, perturbation\, and acceleration.\nPlate boundary and intra-plate stresses.\nMain deformation styles according to rock mechanical properties.\nStrain significance of faults and fractures.\nCharacterizing fault\, deformation bands and tri-shear zones.\nPlays in extension styles; open fractures and normal faults.\nPlays in compressional regimes.\nPlays in strike-slip regimes.\nPlays in the superimposed deformation regimes.\nPlays in soft-sediments deformation regimes.\n\nPart- 3: Fundamentals of Tectono-Stratigraphy \n\nIntegrated geodynamic and tectono-stratigraphy approaches in Abu Gharadig.\nHierarchy of tectono-stratigraphy and the corresponding depositional sequences.\nGlobal facies pattern according to paleogeography and environments.\nElements of tectono-stratigraphy and environments of deposition.\nMain types of reservoir Sweet Spots.\nRole of sea levels and sediments influx.\nThe five elements that control the climate.\nControl of orbital changes on sea-level changes (Milankovitch cycles).\nPrincipals of carbonate and clastics influx.\nPlays of dolomite and carbonate build-ups by seepage reflux model.\n\nPart-4: Role of Tectono-Stratigraphy in Characterizing Petroleum Systems: \n\nConventional and unconventional hydrocarbon resources. \nEnergy in oil and gas\, Storing the sunlight energy as chemical energy in Hydrocarbons\, Gas\nhydrates. \nFactors that support development and characterization of petroleum resources.\nExploration for conventional petroleum resources.\nMechanisms for high organic productivity applied at North Africa.\nMain characteristics of the organo-facies (source rocks).\nMaturity of the organic matter\, hydrocarbon migration\, reservoir rocks\, reservoir sweet spots.\nStress partitioning to create open fractures sweet spots.\nHydrocarbon traps.\nSeals of petroleum traps.\nProduction mechanisms and water over run.\nSome exploration and production challenges.\n\nPart-5: Analysis of the Petroleum Basins in Egypt: \n\nMain basins in Egypt according to their tectonic origin\, architectures of the Syrian Arch\ninverted basin. \nChanging stress in North Africa since Early Mesozoic to Present\, regional hydraulic head of the\naquifers in Egypt. \nCauses for high organic productivity during Silurian and Jurassic-L. Cret. in North Egypt.\nThe three tectonic models in the offshore Mediterranean\, Egypt (Syrian Arc\, Matruh basin and\nchannel\, Nile delta). \nInversion of the Syrian Arc in north Egypt and possible source of stresses from west Arabia\n(Tabuk mantle plume). \nRole of the heterogeneous basement fabric in changing structure styles in north Egypt during\nthe Syrian Arc inversion. \nPattern of the onshore Nile deltas since Upper Eocene to Present.\nAnalysis of Abu Gharadig inverted basin.\nIntegrated geodynamic and tectono-stratigraphy approaches in Abu Gharadig field and other\nfields in the basin. \nInversion in Wadi El-Rayan and Beni Suef basin at the southern boundary of North Egypt basin\nForam basin in central Western Desert.\nBasin in central and southern Western Desert (Komombo rift basin).\nRegional tectonic model of Kalabsh block (Mesaha area).\nGulf of Suez active rift\, Red Sea passive margin\, Gulf of Aqaba passive rift.\n\nLOCATION\nThe first day will be held at the Holiday Inn Hotel in Cairo. The participants will fly the second day to Hurghada to continue the course and return to Cairo on last day afternoon. \nCOURSE FEES\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and all inclusive accommodation. \nINSTRUCTOR PROFILE\nDr. Mesbah Hussein Ibrahim Khalil has Ph.D. in 1995 in Petroleum geology. He is a senior consultant with 46 years industry experience. He is specialist in play generation\, field development including using advanced tectono-stratigraphy approaches in mapping reservoir sweet spots in extension\, compression\, strike-slip and superimposed petroleum basins. I am a liaison\, and teacher also. He has worked with Gupco\, IEOC\, Suadi Aramco\, and Senior Consultant in Bahrain. \nMesbah created remarkable plays that led to successful discoveries and field development cases. \nHe also developed a special skill in satellite data interpretations to produce surface structure contour maps to support the studies. I am also an international field trips leader for AAPG\, International geological union\, and post international conference trips since 1984. URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/advances-in-the-tectono-stratigraphy-of-the-petroleum-basins-in-egypt-with-specific-emphasis-on-the-western-desert-of-egypt-and-abu-al-gharadig-basin/ LOCATION:Hurghada\, Hurghada\, Egypt END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251207 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251212 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20240808T103408Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250930T093702Z UID:2642-1765065600-1765497599@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:Machine Learning Integration With Seismic attributes and Inversion DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nDecember 7-11\, 2025 \nInstructor : Dr. A. Ismail\, Ph.D. \n  \nWHO SHOULD ATTEND\nThe course is designed for exploration geologists\, geophysicists\, reservoir engineers\, and development geologists. \nCourse Outlines\nThe course provides attendees with detailed knowledge of Artificial Intelligent (AI) in Exploration Geology with Seismic Application. \nCourse Content: \n1. Introduction \n\nWhat are big data\, data analytics\, and machine learning?\nHistory of ML.\nTypes of data analytics\nGeoscience database (Numerical and Non-numerical data types).\nScales\, resolutions\, and Integration of common geologic data.\n2. A brief review of statistical measures. \n\nRandom variable.\nCommon types of geologic data analysis.\n\nUnivariate analysis\nBivariate analysis\nTime series analysis\nSpatial analysis\nMultivariate analysis.\n\n\n3. Basic steps in ML-based modeling \n\nIdentification of the problem.\nLearning Approaches.\n\nSupervised learning\nUnsupervised learning\nSemi-supervised learning.\nReinforcement Learning.\n\n\n4. Data Pre-processing \n5. Data labeling and ML-based modeling \n\nData splitting and model training.\nModel Validation and testing.\nModel evaluation.\n\n6. A brief review of popular ML algorithms in geosciences. \n\nK-means clustering.\nRegression (linear and logistic) (K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN)).\nTerminologies used in Regression and Classification problems.\nPrincipal Component Analysis (PCA).\nEnsemble classification models (Support vector machine (SVM)).\nDecision tree.\nRandom forest.\nConvolutional neural network.\nArtificial neural networks.\n\nShallow ANN.\nDeep ANN.\n\n7. Applications of ML in subsurface geosciences (Examples and case study) \n\nOutlier detection.\nPetrophysical log analysis.\nFracture classification.\nSeismic data analysis\nUse of seismic attributes in ML applications.\nUse of seismic inversion in ML applications.\nML for seismic facies clustering and classification.\nFault classification.\nSeismic-based rock property prediction.\nMachine learning tools and software.\n\n  \nLOCATION\nFirst day will be held at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel\, in Cairo. The participants will fly the next day to Hurghada. The course will be continued in Hurghada. \n  \nCOURSE FEES\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and accommodation in Hurghada. \n  \nINSTRUCTOR PROFILE\nDR. A. ISMAIL has obtained his Ph.D. in 2020 from Helwan University. He is EREX Consultant for Seismic Interpretation and Modeling. His work involved using Neural Network Technique and Seismic Attributes for prospect identification. He is a Faculty advisor and supervisor of the AAPG (American Association of Petroleum Geologists) and has a mission to the United States for one year. He published tens of papers in reputable magazines and societies.\nRECENT CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS: \n1. Gammaldi\, S.\, Ismail\, A. and Zollo\, A.\, 2022. The updated multi-2D image of the gas accumulation zone inferred by seismic attributes and AVO analysis at the Solfatara Volcano\, Italy (No. EGU22-11885). Copernicus Meetings.\n2. Khalil\, A.\, Nawawy\, M.\, Ismail\, A.\, 2021. Shallow Offshore Seabottom Geotechnical Modeling Using One Channel Acoustic Streamer at Kuala Sanglang\, Perlis\, Peninsular Malaysia. In The Arab Conference on Astronomy and Geophysics (ID. 197).\n3. Gammaldi\, S.\, Ismail\, A.\, Chiuso\, T. and Zollo\, A.\, 2020\, May. The multi-2D seismic imaging of the Solfatara Volcano\, Italy\, inferred by seismic attributes. In EGU General Assembly Conference Abstracts (p. 16478).\n4. Ismail\, A.\, Ewida\, H. F.\, Al-Ibiary\, M. G.\, Gammaldi\, S.\, & Zollo\, A.\, 2019. Neural network technique and seismic attributes\, west offshore Nile Delta\, Egypt. Petroleum Geology Student Contest – 3rd edition\, Calvello\, Italy 2019. doi: 10.3301/ABSGI.2019.06 URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/artificial-intelligent-ai-in-exploration-geology-and-seismic-application/ LOCATION:Hurghada\, Hurghada\, Egypt END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260111 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260116 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20220727T135154Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250930T093330Z UID:2310-1768089600-1768521599@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:Exploitation of Tight and Unconventional Reservoirs DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nJan 11-15\, 2026 \nInstructor : A. SALEM\, P. Eng.\, Ph.D. \n  \nWHO SHOULD ATTEND\nReservoir Engineers\, Exploration team members\, Production Engineers\, completion engineers\, stimulation engineers\, geologists\, and all support staff who require a more extensive knowledge of unconventional resources. \nCourse Description\nAs we deplete conventional oil and gas reserves\, “unconventional” energy resources are increasingly important to international energy supplies. Today\, for example\, coal beds\, shales\, and low-permeability (tight) sandstones\, combined\, account for more than 40% of the U.S. natural gas supply. Moreover\, in 2006\, U.S. production of coalbed methane\, alone\, exceeded trillion cubic ft (Tcf)\, which was 9.5% of the total dry gas production\, and coalbed methane reserves were 19.9 Tcf\, which was 9.8% of the total U.S. dry gas reserves. Internationally\, there are tremendous heavy oil resources in Eastern Venezuela\, Western Canada\, and other areas\, and we are just beginning to exploit these resources. \nWhile resources of unconventional hydrocarbons are very large\, economically recoverable volumes (reserves) are much smaller\, because the greater costs and additional technology required for production. Many unconventional reservoirs have low matrix permeability\, and natural fractures may be necessary for economic production rates. Therefore\, optimal development of many unconventional reservoirs requires knowledge of the optimal completions and stimulation methods for low-permeability reservoirs\, as well as understanding of the role of natural fractures in fluid flow. Thus\, understanding of the geologic and engineering aspects of gas storage reservoirs is vital for optimum resource management. \nThe objectives of this course are to familiarize attendees with the unique aspects of unconventional gas and oil reservoirs\, including their (1) economic significance (2) geologic occurrences\, (3) controls on production\, (4) drilling and completion practices\, (5) reservoir management\, and (6) present activity. \nWhat To Learn\n\nUnderstand unconventional resource play completion options and selection processes\nUse key multi-disciplinary tools for successful completions and stimulation in unconventional resources\nUnderstand the importance of geo-mechanics and rock mechanics to the success of transverse multiple fractured horizontal wells in unconventional resources\nApply principals and design of well stimulation treatments in unconventional resources\nEmploy critical data needs and collection techniques with minimal operational impact\nHow to produce the heavy oil and produce from oi land gas shale reservoir\n\nCourse Contents\nIntroduction to Unconventional Energy Resources \n\nWhat are unconventional resources?\nWhere do they occur?\nPotential of the unconventional in North America and worldwide\nEconomic significance of each\nTechnical\, economic\, political\, and\nEnvironmental constraints on development\nLow-permeability (Tight) Sands \n\nBackground and history\nExtend of potential reserves of tight sands.\nGeological description\nOccurrences\, resources\, reservoir characteristics\nDrilling and completion methods\nFacilities\, reservoir management\, and\nLimitations on development\, present activity\nExploitation of tight sands; primary and secondary\nCoalbed Methane (CBM) \n\nOccurrences\, resources\, reservoir characteristics\nDrilling and completion methods\nFactors that affect the commerciality of CBM\nMethods to estimate gas content and reserves\nLaboratory tests to estimate total organic content (TOC) and maturity\nProduction mechanism and well productivity estimate\nFacilities\, reservoir management\nUncertainties of formation evaluation\nLimitations on development\, present activity\nWater and environmental issues\nClass problem example\nShale Reservoirs (Gas and Oil) \n\nBackground and history\nShale gas formation characteristics/description.\nShale maturity and methods to determine type of hydrocarbon potential\nOccurrences\, resources\, reservoir characteristics\nDrilling and completion methods\nTypical well production profile\nPyrolysis analysis of Kerogen\nFacilities\, reservoir management\, and\nLimitations on development\, present activity\nWater and environmental issues\nShale oil vs Oil Shale! (production mechanism) \nHeavy Oil \n\nOccurrences\, resources\, reservoir characteristics\nDrilling and completion methods\nFacilities\, reservoir management\, and\nLimitations on development\, present activity\nEnvironmental issues \nGas Hydrates \n\nOccurrences\, resources\, reservoir characteristics\nRecovery methods\nLimitations on development\, present activity\nEnvironmental issues\nOther Unconventional Energy Resources \n\nGeothermal Energy\nCoal – Conversion to Gas\nCoal-to-gas\nIn-situ gasification \nMulti-stage Fracture of Horizontal Wells (MFHW’s): \n\nBenefits/applications of horizontal wells\nReview of the technique of MFHW’s and frac design optimization including:\nHorizontal well spacing\nFrac size and the number of frac stages\nOpen hole vs. cased hole completion/fracturing\nTaking advantage of the sweet spots – quantifying\nModeling frac geometry and dual porosity\nCase studies \nApplications of Mini Frac or DFIT: \n\nBenefits/applications of Diagnostic Fracture Injection Test (DFIT)\nPre and post closure analysis\nIdentification of leak-off types and fracture characteristics\nCase studies \nEvaluation tools of tight sands/unconventional vs conventional reservoirs: \n\nReview basic concepts of reservoir evaluation\, such as flow geometry and boundary conditions.\nReview of the principles and applications of the well test analysis techniques for conventional and tight sands\nNatural fracture Network evaluation in tight and carbonate reservoirs\nRate Transient Analysis (RTA) tools (Type curve matching\, flowing material balance\, Normalized rate\, etc..)\nCase studies \nTipson Hydraulic Fracturing: \n\nWell fracability\, and rock geo-mechanical parameters\nFrac stages: spearhead\, frac pad\, proppant\, frac flush\nFlow-back and draw-down limits (case study)\nHybrid frac and zipper frac\nFrac divertors and frac hits\nFrac hydration and refract techniques \nReserves Determination: \n\nVolumetric\, material balance\, and probabilistic methods(class example)\nUse of Arps and advanced type curve analysis for tight formations\nThe use of flowing material balance technique\nThe use of“Well Typing” and statistical analysis to evaluate uncertainties\, and to generate P90\, P50\, and P10 production forecasts and reserves.\nUse of new numerical techniques to estimate Stimulated Reservoir Volume (SRV) and Contacted Reservoir Volume (CRV)\, commonly used for reserves booking of tight sands and unconventional formation\nCase studies \nEnhanced oil recovery (EOR) fortight sand and Unconventional: \n\nCommon techniques used for EOR for the Unconventional\nChallenges in the EOR for the Unconventional\nTechniques used to reduce water/gas breakthrough\nReview of waterflood application for tight sands using MFHW’s\nApplication of CO2Huff-n-Puff process \nLOCATION\nThe first day will be held at the Holiday Inn Hotel in Cairo. The participants will fly the second day to Hurghada to continue the course and return to Cairo on last day afternoon. \nCOURSE FEES\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and all inclusive accommodation. \nINSTRUCTOR PROFILE\nDr. Adel M. Salem Ragab\, Consultant Petroleum Engineer \nEducation \n\n\nPh.D. Nov. 2008\nPh. D. in Petroleum Engineering\, University of Leoben\, Austria. Dissertation Title:“Simulation of Hydrodynamic Slug Formation in Multiphase Flowlines and Separation Devices”. Supervisor: Prof. W. Brandstatter.\n\n\nM. Sc. Feb 1999\nM. Sc. in Petroleum Engineering\, Suez Canal University.Thesis Title: “Comparative Investigation of Factors Affecting Formation Damage Caused by Completion and Workover Fluids”.\n\n\nB. Sc. May 1994\n\n\n\nAcademic Experience: \n\n\n2018- Present\nProfessor\, Head of Petroleum Engineering\, Suez Canal University.\n\n\nFeb. 2015 – 2016\nAssistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering\, Future University in Egypt\, FUE\, Faculty of Engineering & Technology\, Department of Petroleum Engineering.\n\n\nSept. 2011 – Dec. 2014\nAssistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering\, American University in Cairo\, AUC\, School of Sciences and Engineering\, Department of Petroleum and Energy Engineering.\n\n\nMarch 2009 – Aug. 2011\nAssistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering\, Suez Canal University\, Faculty of Petroleum and Mining Engineering\, Pet. Eng. Department.\n\n\nDec. 2005 – Feb. 2009\nUniversity of Leoben (Montan Universit?t Leoben)\, Leoben\, Austria. Department of Mineral Resources and Petroleum Engineering\, Petroleum Production and Processing\, Austria.\n\n\nSept. 2004 – Nov. 2005\nSuez Canal University: Petroleum Engineering Department\, Suez\, Egypt. Teaching Assistant (TA)\, and Researcher\n\n\nDec. 2003 – Aug. 2004\nVisiting researcher\, University of Bologna: Chemical\, Mining and Environmental Engineering – DICMA\, Viale Risorgimento 2\, Bologna\, Italy\n\n\n1996 – Nov. 2003\nSuez Canal University: Petroleum Engineering Department\, Suez\, Egypt. Teaching Assistant (TA)\, and Researcher Short Appointments:\n\n\nDec. 2003- Aug. 2004\nUniversity of Bologna: Chemical\, Mining and Environmental Engineering – DICMA\, Viale Risorgimento 2\, Bologna\, Italy. Researcher: Research Fellowship. Research Areas include: NMR Characterization of Porous Media\, Core Analysis\, and Transport Phenomena in Porous Media IndustrialExperiences and Consulting\n\n\nSept. 1996 – Present\nInstructor and consultant for national and international Petroleum Companies.\n\n\nApril -Sept. 1996\nQarun Petroleum Company Western Desert – Egypt: Petroleum Production and Process Engineer. Field Engineering to monitor the producing wells and supervisor the separation processes in the field.\n\n\nResearch Interest: \n\nNanotechnology Application for EOR/IOR\nNanomaterials for Enhancing Mud Properties\n\n \nRadial Drilling \n\nMultiphase Flow Simulation in Pipes and Separation Devices\,\nWell Performance and Production Optimization\,\nFormation Damage and Remediation.\nNMR Characterization of Porous Media\n\n \nResearch Grants \n\nProject Title: Application of Nanotechnology for Enhanced Oil Recovery in Egyptian Oil Fields.\nDate: Feb. 2013 to June 2013. \nExperimental work to investigate the applications of several Nano-materials in\nEOR/IOR for Egyptian Oil Fields. \nSponsored by: AUC and different Egyptian Oil Companies. \nProject title: Flow Assurance Analysis of Matzen Field – Vienna -Austria\nDate: Dec. 2006 to Dec. 2008. \nStaring Project ROHOL\, Austria about Simulation of Paraffin Deposition and Precipitation in Wellbores\, the university team work is consisting of in addition to Dr. Adel Salem Ragab\, Prof. W. Brandst?tter and Prof. H. Hoffst?tter.\nDr. Ragab submitted the first technical report about the Paraffin deposition in the wellbores\, chemistry\, causes\, removal techniques\, and simulation technique to simulate this phenomena under title: \n1. Adel Ragab\, “Numerical Simulation of Paraffin Deposition in Wellbores” January 2009 \n\n \nAchievements \n\nIntroduce a new technique to model crude oil production flowing in hilly terrain pipeline.\nDevelopment of Volume of Fluid-FLUENT CFD Technique to model crude oil multiphase flow production.\nDevelop and published a new correlation between slug and mixture velocity of multiphase flow in production and transportation pipelines. Development of NMR to characterize reservoir porous media.\nA contribution of characterization of formation damage in an oil field of western desert- Egypt.\nCreating a numerical CFD-Flow pattern diagram for horizontal and inclined pipe flow.\n\n \nPublications: A) Papers in Refereed Journals (RJ Papers) \nM. Salem Ragab : “Mitigation of Formation Damage by Designing a Novel Nanoparticles Mud\,” Oil Gas European Magazine\, page 104 – 109\, Volume 40 (2)\, 2014. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab\, and Ahmed Noah: Reduction of Formation Damage and Fluid Loss using Nano-sized Silica Drilling Fluids\,” Publish on Petroleum Technology Development Journal\, (ISSN 1595-9104): An International Journal; Vol. 4 No. 2\, July 2014. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab\, and Ahmed E. Hannora: “Nanotechnology Potentials for Improved Oil Recovery: Preparation by High Energy Ball Milling and Experimental Work\,” Journal of Petroleum and Mining Engineering (JPME) Vol. 16 (1)\, June 2014. \nEl-Abbas Moustafa\, Ahmed Noah\, and Adel (M.) Salem (Ragab): “Evaluation and Analysis of Oil Shale in Quseir-Safaga and Abu-Tartur Western Desert\, Egypt\,” Journal of Surface Engineered Materials and Advanced Technology\, April 16\, 2014\,Vol. 4 No.2\, PP. 53-66. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab and Shedid A. Shedid: “Investigation of Inflow Performance Relationship in Gas Reservoirs for Vertical and Horizontal Wells\,” Petroleum Technology Development Journal (ISSN 1595-9104): An International Journal; Vol. 3 No.2\, pp. 17-35\, July 2013. \nAmr M. Kamel\, Adel M. Salem Ragab\, Hamid Khattab\, and Mohamed Shehata Farahat: “Production Development of Depleted Reservoirs using Radial DrillingTechnology in Egypt” Journal of Petroleum and Mining Engineering (JPME) Vol. 16 (1)\, June 2013. \nAdel M. Salem (Ragab)\, A. E. Abass\, and A. Elnaggar : “Geological and Petrophysical Studies of Kareem Formation\, Ashrafi Field\, Gulf of Suez\, Egypt\,” Journal of Petroleum and Mining Engineering (JPME) Vol. 16 (1)\, June 2013\, 39-56 \nAdel M. Salem Ragab: “Improving Well Productivity in an Egyptian Oil Field using Radial Drilling Technique\,” Journal of Petroleum and Gas Engineering\, DOI 10.5897/JPGE2013.0153\, Vol. 4(5)\, pp. 103-117\, May\, 2013. \nAdel M. Salem (Ragab) and Shedid A. Shedid: “Variation of Petrophysical Properties due to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Storage in Carbonate Reservoirs” Journal of Petroleum and Gas Engineering\, DOI 10.5897/JPGE2013.0152\, Vol. 4(4)\, pp. 91-102\, April\, 2013. \nAdel (M. Salem) Ragab\, W. Brand st?tter and S. Shalaby: “Numerical Simulation of Slug Flow Phenomena in Horizontal and Inclined Pipelines\,” Oil and Gas European Magazine (International Edition of Erd?l Erdgas Kohle)\, Pages 194-199\, Volume 34\, Issue 4/2008\, December 2008. \nAdel (M. Salem) Ragab\, W. Brandst?tter and S. Shalaby: “CFD-Simulation of Multiphase Flows in Horizontal and Inclined Pipelines\,” Oil and Gas European Magazine\, Oil Gas European Magazine (International Edition of Erd?l Erdgas Kohle)\, Pages 34-40\, Volume 34\, March 1/2008. \nA. Salem (Adel M. Salem Ragab) and A. A. Ibrahim: “Evaluation of Formation Damage Caused by Completion Fluids in Bahariyia Formation\, Western Desert\, Egypt\,” Journal of Petroleum and Mining Eng. (JPME)\, Vol. 2 No. 2\, Dec. 1999\, 39-57. \nPublications: B) Invited Speechs \nEgypt Oil and Gas 2015 SUMMIT: “Nanotechnology Applications in Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR)- Future Challenges in Egypt” 18-19 Feb.2015\, Four Seasons Hotel Cairo at Nile Plaza\, Egypt. http://www.egyptsummit.com/ \nSPE Applied Technology Workshop: EOR: Plugging the Gap between Production and Consumption\, 11 – 12 June 2013. Cairo\, Egypt\, Title: “Applications of Nanotechnology in the Oil & Gas Industry” D_2: Conference Presentation \nAdel M. Salem Ragab : ” Innovative Drilling Fluid Design Using Nano Materials”presented at MOC 2016- 8th Mediterranean Offshore Conference & Exhibition. Egypt\, 19-21 April 2016. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab : “Unlocking Reservoir Potential using Robust Hybrid Nanoparticles Designed for Future Enhanced Oil Recovery” presented at MOC 2016-8th Mediterranean Offshore Conference & Exhibition. Egypt\, 19-21 April 2016. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab and Ahmed E. Hannora: “A Comparative Investigation of Nano Particle Effects for Improved Oil Recovery – Experimental Work” SPE-175395-MS\, will be presented at the SPE Kuwait Oil & Gas Show and Conference held in Mishref\, Kuwait\, 11-14 October 2015. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab and M. Fouad Snosy : “The Effect of Ultrasonic Waves of EOR on the Relative Permeability Curves” SPE-175410-MS\, will be presented at the SPE Kuwait Oil & Gas Show and Conference held in Mishref\, Kuwait\, 11-14 October 2015 \nAdel M. Salem Ragab and Ahmed E. Hannora: “An Experimental Investigation of Silica Nano Particles for Enhanced Oil Recovery Applications” SPE – 175829-MS\, presented at the SPE North Africa Technical Conference and Exhibition held in Cairo\, Egypt\, 14-16 September 2015. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab: “Experimental Investigation of Improved Oil Recovery using Nanotechnology Potentials\,” presented at the First International Conference On” Nanotechnology &Its Applications ” (ICNA ( I ) – 2014) 25 – 28 February 2014 (Qena – Luxor) – Egypt. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab: “Mitigation of Formation Damage by Designing a Novel Nanoparticles Muds\,” presented at the First InternationalConference On” Nanotechnology &Its Applications ” (ICNA ( I ) – 2014) 25 – 28 February 2014 (Qena – Luxor) – Egypt. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab and Amr Kamel: “Radial Drilling Technique for Improving Well Productivity in Petrobel-Egypt\,” SPE Paper 164773-MS\, This paper was prepared for presentation at the North Africa Technical Conference & Exhibition held in Cairo\, Egypt\, 15-17 April 2013. \nShedid A. Shedid\, and Adel M. Salem (Ragab) : “Experimental Investigationsof CO2 Solubility and Variations in Petrophysical Properties due to CO2 Storage in Carbonate Reservoir Rocks\,” SPE Paper 16463-MS\, This paper was prepared for presentation at the North Africa Technical Conference & Exhibition held in Cairo\, Egypt\, 15-17 April 2013. \nAdel M. Salem Ragab and Abdel Rahman El-Diasty : “Applications of Nanotechnology in the Oil & Gas Industry: Latest Trends Worldwide & Future Challenges in Egypt\,” SPE paper 164716-MS\, This paper was prepared for presentation at the North Africa Technical Conference & Exhibition held in Cairo\, Egypt\, 15-17 April 2013. \nAdel (M. Salem) Ragab\, W. Brandst?tter\, G. Ruthammer and S. Shalaby: “CFD- Analysis of Terrain-Induced Slug Flow Regimes in Multiphase Pipeline Systems\,” Presented at the 6th International Conference on CFD in Oil & Gas\, Metallurgical and Process Industries\, SINTEF/NTNU\, Trondheim\, Norway\, 10-12 June\, 2008. \nAdel (M. Salem) Ragab\, W. Brandst?tter and S. Shalaby: “Multiphase Flows in Horizontal and Inclined Pipelines by CFD Simulations\,” Presented at the 5th Mediterranean Offshore Conference and Exhibition 2008 (MOC2008)\, Alexandria\, Egypt\, 20-22 May 2008. \nAdel (M. Salem) Ragab\, W. Brandst?tter and S. Shalaby: “Modeling of Two-Phase Flow and Slug Flow Characteristics in Horizontal/Inclined Pipelines using CFD\,” Presented at SPE Romanian Conference-150 Years of the Romanian Petroleum Industry\, Tradition & Challenges\, held in Athénée Hilton Hotel – Bucharest 14-17 Oct. 2007. (http://romania.spe.org). \nA. (Adel M.)Salem (Ragab)\, A. A. Ibrahim\, A. M. Attia\, and E. D. Elayouty: “Mechanisms of Formation Damage and Permeability Impairment Associated with the Completion Fluids in Bahariya Formation\,”Presented at the 6th International Conference on Mining\, Petroleum and Metallurgy (MPM)\, Faculty of Engineering\, Cairo University\, Feb. 20-24\, 1999. \n“Comparative Investigation of Factors Affecting Formation Damage Caused by Completion and Workover Fluids\,” M. Sc. Thesis\, Faculty of Petroleum Engineering\, Suez Canal University\, Suez\, Feb. 1999. URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/exploitation-of-tight-and-unconventional-reservoirs/ LOCATION:Hurghada\, Hurghada\, Egypt CATEGORIES:Course & Workshop END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260426 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260501 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20230717T114749Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251005T080126Z UID:2566-1777161600-1777593599@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:Advanced PVT Analysis and EOS Applications DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nAptril 26 – 30\, 2026 \nInstructor: Dr. Ismael Mahgoub \n  \nWho Should Attend\n\nSenior level of Petroleum Engineers\, Geoscientist\, and Operation Geologists.\nNewly appointed managers.\n\nCourse Overview\nReservoir fluid properties play a key role in the design and optimization of injection/ production strategies and surface facilities for efficient fluid recovery along the field life. \nThis course comprehensively covers laboratory PVTand phase behavior of petroleum reservoir fluids starting from selection of fluid sampling techniques and ending by the routine PVT experimental study. Indeed\, a thoroughly review on advanced PVT experimental tests such as determination of MMP\, Asphaltene deposition … etc. aiming of augmenting the reservoir fluid recovery factor. It covers an insight review on the use of EOS to generate PVT data\, similar to those used on the nowadays commercial reservoir simulators. \nThis uniquely structured course\, a rich blend of the instructor’s sound theoretical foundation and practical experience augmented by a number of case studies and examples exercises as well as his way of involving participants in discussions facilitate your learning. You well gain valuable knowledge that is necessary to tackle/ deal with petroleum engineering calculations that required PVT properties and phase behavior of reservoir fluids. \n \nCourse Content\n\nIntroduction\nFundamental of Reservoir Fluid Chemistry\nHydrocarbon Phase Behavior\nAsphaltene study\nLaboratory PVT Experiments\nEquation Of State\, EOS\nSimulation of laboratory PVT data by Equation of State\nCharacterizing the “Plus Fractions”\nAdjusting (tuning) EOS To Fit Laboratory Data\nGas Condensate PVT\n\n \nWork Plan\nPart-1:\nOverview of practical significance pf PVT data applications in petroleum engineering\, Including: \n\nHydrocarbon Phase Behaviour\nClassification of reservoir fluid types with emphasizing on near critical fluids.\nFluid sampling techniques\, Including well conditioning and quality check.\n\n Parts 2 & 3: \n\nLaboratory PVT Study.\nInsight review of routine PVT Study\, starting from the compositional analysis.\nRoutine PVT laboratory study for both dew point system and bubble point system.\nSlim tube test analysis for MMP determination\, illustrated by a field study from the Gulf area.\nSignificance of Asphaltene content in miscible EOR techniques.\n\nPart 4: \n\nOverview on EOS applications to generate PVT data.\nSimulation of laboratory PVT data by equation of sate.\n\nPart 5: \n\nCharacterizing the “Plus fraction”\nAdjusting (tuning) EOS to fit laboratory data\nCourse assessment & Conclusions.\n\nLocation\nFirst day will be held at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel\, in Cairo. The participants will fly the next day to Hurghada. The course will be continued in Hurghada. \n  \nCourse Fees\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and accommodation in Hurghada. \n  \nInstructor Profile\n\nHead of Pet. Eng. Dept\, FUE.\nEx associate Professor\, Cairo University.\nMore than 25 years of practical experience in upstream petroleum industry.\nAbout 10 years of leading multi-national JV Operations along which multi-phase upstream projects in Oil & Gas business has been carried out and successfully implemented.\nMore than 10 years in teaching technical\, and business courses\, in the Gulf countries\, North Africa\, and Asia.\nSPE member. URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/advanced-pvt-analysis-and-eos-applications/ LOCATION:Hurghada\, Hurghada\, Egypt END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260510 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260515 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20230717T115500Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250930T094500Z UID:2573-1778371200-1778803199@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:Oil And Gas Field Development and Production Optimization DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nMay 10 – 14\, 2026 \nInstructor: Eng. Ahmed Ibrahim \n  \nWho Should Attend\nSenior and experienced reservoir and production engineers\, completion engineers\, subsurface engineers\, petrophysicists\, log analysts\, geologists and others involved in well surveillance\, maximizing recovery\, identifying production problems\, or planning workover operations\, and anyone interested in understanding production logs and cased-hole surveys. \nAbout the Course:\nThe principles of field development plan for oil and gas reservoirs which include the reservoir management for conventional and unconventional are presented with emphasis on practical applications. Actual case histories are used to study both successes and failures. An interdisciplinary synergistic approach to efficient reservoir management is detailed with the goal of optimized profitability. The significance of each component and the importance of timing and cost/benefit analysis are emphasized. Reservoir management models for optimum field development and field operating plans are analyzed. The course is built around the role of the reservoir engineer and\, hence\, concerns itself with the integration and use of information to make well rate and recoverable volumes estimates … etc \nAdditional to Production Optimization which is along with Reservoir Management a central part of a company’s field development and deliverability strategy. Key factor in production optimization is the capability to mitigate formation damage during well construction and production routine operations. Formation damage mitigation can be accomplished assuring that operational details are achieved before reaching the pay zone to the last production parameters recorded. \n \nWhat Will You Learn\nParticipants will learn how to: \n\nApply the principles of sound field development plan.\nApply the principles of sound reservoir management.\nUse the interdisciplinary synergistic approach to efficient reservoir management.\nInclude each reservoir management component and the importance of timing and cost/benefit analysis.\nDevelop checks and balances.\nApply approaches to estimate rate and recoverable volumes for wells prior to development\nAddress the development of a life-of-field surveillance plan\nUse classical and current non-simulation methods for estimating wells rates and recoverable volumes using production data from unconventional reservoirs\nBetter understand the limitations of these rate and recoverable volume prediction methods\nWell integrity\nDesign of well completion\n\n \nCourse Content\n\nDefinition of reservoir management: an integrated\, interdisciplinary team effort\nGoal setting\, planning\, implementing\, monitoring\, and evaluating reservoir performance\nField development and field operating plans to optimize profitability\nEfficient monitoring of reservoir performance\nMinimizing drilling of unnecessary wells\nWellbore and surface systems\nEconomic impact of operating plans Rate & recoverable volumes prediction: before development\nRate & recoverable volumes prediction: after development\nIdentifying and acquiring critical data\, data acquisition\, and analysis\nMaximizing economic recovery and minimizing capital investment\, risk\, and operating expenses\nTiming of field implementation of reservoir management plan\nCase histories and analysis\nImportance of reservoir characterization and drilling and operating plans\nPrimary recovery\, pressure maintenance\, and secondary and tertiary recovery\nResponsibilities for team members\nNear-wellbore profile management\nRemoval of near-wellbore damage\nMaximize the productivity index\nWell integrity\nDesign of well completion\n\noptimization of artificial lift performance at field and well level\nsand control management\n\nEfficiency of oil and gas transport\n\nLocation\nFirst day will be held at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel\, in Cairo. The participants will fly the next day to Hurghada. The course will be continued in Hurghada. \n  \nCourse Fees\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and accommodation in Hurghada. \n  \nInstructor Profile\nEng. Ahmed Ibrahim is highly resourceful and qualified professional with 20 years’ experience in reservoir engineering\, leading reservoir management\, simulation\, and integration. \n\nConcrete history of both conventional and unconventional reservoir engineering additional to dynamic reservoir simulation along with experience in sandstone and carbonate reservoirs.\nProven background of leading reservoir studies\, Pressure Transient Testing\, primary / secondary recovery for clastic reservoir\, and field development planning projects for mature / green fields.\nResult-focused with demonstrated excellence spearheading Production Enhancement initiatives\, including well stimulation\, lift optimization\, field revitalization\, water flooding scheme management\, decline curve analysis\, and material balance calculation.\nTrack record of developing and leading high-performing teams. Adept at fostering productive relations with key stakeholders at all levels. Innovative and creative thinker able to generate new ideas\, anticipate needs\, and initiate change. URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/oil-and-gas-field-development-and-production-optimization/ LOCATION:Hurghada\, Hurghada\, Egypt END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260510 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260515 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20230717T130523Z LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T103757Z UID:2589-1778371200-1778803199@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:Prospect Risk Analysis\, Decision Tree and Economics DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nMay 10-14\, 2026 \nInstructor: Z. AWAD Ph.D.\n  \nWho Should Attend\nThe course is designed for reservoir\, and completion engineers\, operation and exploration geologists\, log analyst\, geophysicists and development staff. \nCourse Outlines\n1- Basin and Play Evaluation Procedure. \n2- Play Assessment. \n3- Method of Play Assessment:\n– Prospects summation.\n– Single-valued fields number and size assessment.\n– Oil in Place and Recoverable reserves assessment.\n– Mean reserves assessment. \n4- Mean Assessment of a Play:\n– Requirements for assessment.\n– Risk and uncertainity in Play assessment.\n– Procedure for Play assessment.\n– Minimum and maximum field sized.\n– Potential field number and success ratio.\n– Prospect size distribution.\n– Play chance.\n– Mean reserve estimation and assessment of results. \n5- Petroleum System Evaluation:\n– Elements and processes.\n– Timing of hydrocarbon generation/migration versus trap formation.\n– Techniques for timing evaluation.\n– Assessment of results.\n– Prospect Ranking. \n6- Forecasting Field Size to be Discovered. \n7- Decision Tree – Exercises \nLocation\nFirst day will be held at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel\, in Cairo. The participants will fly the next day to Hurghada. The course will be continued in Hurghada. \n  \nCourse Fees\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and accommodation in Hurghada. \n  \nInstructor Profile\nDr. M. Zayed Awad is a former President of Ministry of Petroleum of Sudan and President of Sudan Petroleum Company (Sudapet) . Dr. Zayed has over 30 years of\, teaching experience in the oil industry and universities. Dr. Zayed joined the basin study research group of the Technical University of Berlin in Germany in 1986 where he obtained his Ph.D. in 1996. Dr. Zayed was then appointed as an assistant professor at the University of Khartoum. \nIn 1997 he joined the Exploration and Production Authority of Sudan. He worked on block promotion. In 1998 he joined the Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company (GNPOC) as a senior geologist with the Basin Study Group in Calgary\, Canada\, appointed as a team leader. He is also a mentor in utilizing stratigraphy as an effective tool in Exploration\, in Petroleum System Analysis\, and in Play Evaluation. URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/prospect-risk-analysis-decision-tree-and-economics/ LOCATION:Hurghada\, Hurghada\, Egypt END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260607 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260612 DTSTAMP:20260423T233102 CREATED:20250930T095714Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251005T082232Z UID:2703-1780790400-1781222399@www.erexegypt.com SUMMARY:Petroleum Geochemistry in Conventional and Unconventional Systems DESCRIPTION:Course & Workshop\nJune 7-11\, 2026 \nInstructor: Dr. Moataz El Shafeiy\n  \nWho Should Attend\nGeologists\, exploration geologists\, organic geochemists\, and development geologists\, reservoir engineers. \nCourse Description:\nOrganic/Petroleum Geochemistry is an in-depth exploration of the fundamental principles and practical applications of geochemistry in the context of petroleum exploration. Indeed\, geochemistry has long been considered as a major contributor to oil and gas exploration and deserves to be admitted as the third “G” along with geology and geophysics (G & G). This course provides attendees with a comprehensive understanding of the chemical and geological processes involved in the formation\, migration\, and alteration of petroleum hydrocarbons. Throughout the course\, attendees will explore topics such as organic matter preservation\, source rock evaluation\, thermal maturation\, petroleum generation and migration\, and hydrocarbons alteration processes. By studying various geochemical parameters and analytical techniques\, attendees will develop their skills necessary to assess hydrocarbon potential\, evaluate source rock (quantity\, quality\, and thermal maturity)\, know the basic assessment of unconventional shale reservoirs\, and make informed decisions in the exploration of oil and gas resources. Moreover\, the course provides basic information about the application of lipid biomarkers (geochemical fossils) as source-related and maturity-related proxies. These organic compounds are valuable proxies in oil-oil and oil-source rock correlations. The course combines theoretical knowledge with practical applications and data interpretation training. At the end of this course\, attendees will be able to interpret geochemical data sets to unravel the geological history of a petroleum system and understand the relationship between geochemistry and other disciplines such as basin modeling analysis. \n \nCourse Objectives\n To gain knowledge and better understanding in the following areas: \n\nFundamentals of organic geochemistry.\nFavorable conditions for organic matter productivity\, preservation\, and accumulation.\nFactors controlling organic richness of a source rock.\nSource rock evaluation (quantity\, quality\, and thermal maturity)\, employing techniques such as LECO TOC\, Rock-Eval pyrolysis\, and Py-GC\, and their interpretation.\nAdvanced geochemical analyses (GC and GC-MS) to investigate lipid biomarkers and their significance.\nOil-Source rock and Oil-Oil correlations.\nOrganic petrographic tools (e.g.\, Vitrinite Reflectance Ro% and visual kerogen analysis)\, and their applications in assessing thermal maturity and kerogen characteristics\, respectively.\nOriginal organic carbon (TOCo) and original kerogen typing (HIo) back-calculations and their importance in assessing the remaining source potential.\n\n \nCourse Content\nPart One: \n\nIntroduction to source rock formation\, organic matter preservation\, accumulation\, depositional control\, and factors controlling organic richness.\nKerogen formation\, source rock evolution\, and petroleum generation.\n\nPart Two: \n\nAssessing organic matter quantity\, quality\, thermal maturity\, and petroleum-generating potential. Geochemical tools such as Total Organic Carbon (LECO TOC%)\, Rock-Eval pyrolysis\, and\ngeochemical logs will be introduced.\nInterpreting different source rock thermal maturity data including Rock-Eval pyrolysis and\nvitrinite reflectance (Ro%) and limitations. Visual (microscopic) kerogen typing and its implications (e.g.\, HIo calculation). Skills to distinguish between different types of source rocks\, their grades\, quality (oil- and/or gas-prone)\, and thermal maturity will be developed to the attendees by the end of this part.\n\nPart Three: \n\nThe concept of biological markers (biomarkers) inventories (n-alkanes\, isoprenoids “pr/ph”\,steranes\, and hopanes) using gas chromatography (GC-FID & GC-MS) techniques. Source-\, age-\, and maturity-related biomarkers tools and applications.\nOil-to-oil\, oil-to-source rock\, and gas-to-source rock correlations. Stable organic carbon isotope ratio and isotope ratio measurement for lipid biomarkers and gases using GC-irMS.\n\nPart Four: \n\nBasics of 1D burial\, thermal history\, and maturity modeling for systems with tectonic-induced unconformities and how to calibrate and validate these models.\nGroup Discussion and Activities\n\nPart Five: \n\nGeochemistry of unconventional shale reservoirs. Shale organic richness implication using wireline logs (Passey et al.\, 1990).\n\nReservoir geochemistry and applications of mud gas compositions. Bulk geochemical properties of crude oil and natural gas.\nGroup Discussion and Activities\n\nLocation\nFirst day will be held at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel\, in Cairo. The participants will fly the next day to Hurghada. The course will be continued in Hurghada. \n  \nCourse Fees\nInclusive of refreshment and lunch at the Holiday Inn Maadi Hotel. Air Ticket Cairo/Hurghada return and accommodation in Hurghada. \n  \nInstructor Profile\nExperience lies in the Sedimentary Geochemistry field\, analyzing paleo-environmental\, paleoclimatic\, and paleoceanographic proxies of organic-rich sedimentary rocks of different ages\, as well as conducting source rock evaluation and unconventional reservoirs studies. Skilled in interpreting geochemical data using a variety of techniques\, including LECO analyzer\, Rock-Eval pyrolysis\, ICP- MS/AES\, XRD\, GC-MS\, GC-irMS\, and PetroMod software. Through my work\, I can adeptly analyze data to develop depositional models in the light of climatic and/or sea-level changes. In addition to my technical skills\, Trace elements geochemistry\, Paleo-redox proxies\, Paleo-depositional environments\, Lipid Biomarker\, Petroleum Geochemistry\, Unconventional shale reservoirs\, Paleoceanography and Chemostratigraphy\, Diagenesis\, Stable isotope geochemistry\, Organic matter in Holocene sediments\, Sedimentary Geochemistry\, (Paleo)climatic changes\, and Environmental monitoring. \nAcademic awards and Fellowships \nMarch 2023-November 2023 \nHolder of the prestigious President International Fellowship Initiative (PIFI-CAS) for 9 months\, serving as a “Visiting Scientist” at the Institute of Geology and Geophysics Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGGCAS)\, Beijing. IGGCAS is regarded as one of the foremost geoscience institutions in the Chinese mainland\, and I was privileged to work alongside world-class experts in the field. Under the mentorship of the esteemed Prof. Dr. Daizhao Chen\, I am conducting research on 13C\, 26Mg\, and 199-202Hg isotope perturbation\, as well as redox-sensitive elements\,\nlong the K/Pg organic-rich sediments in southern Tethys. Part of this work is submitted to Earth and Planetary Science Letter. \nSeptember 2019-August 2021 \nHolder of the President International postdoctoral Fellowship Initiative (PIFI-CAS) for two years at the Institute of Geology and Geophysics Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGGCAS)\, Beijing. During my tenure\, I had the opportunity to work alongside esteemed scholars in the field of geosciences and was mentored by the distinguished Prof. Dr. Daizhao Chen. My research project was focused on utilizing cutting-edge isotope techniques\, specifically 13C\, 15N\,\n34S\, and 187-188Re-Os isotope perturbation along the Cretaceous-Paleogene black shales of Egypt. This work is accepted in Gondwana Research. \nJuly 2013-January 2014 \nHolder of the German-Egyptian Research Short-term Scholarship (GERSS) to conduct research in the Geobiology working group\, Georg-August University\, Göttingen\, Germany\, mentored by the esteemed Prof. Dr. Volker Thiel. The project concerned the Upper Cretaceous period in Egypt\, with a focus on investigating potential changes in CO2 concentration. We conducted compound-specific 13C measurements for lipid biomarkers. The work yielded promising results that are published in Egyptian Journal of Geology. \nJune 2009-October 2011 \nHolder of DAAD scholarship (sandwich program) that allowed me to pursue my PhD studies under the guidance of the world-renowned Prof. Dr. Jörn Peckmann at the Geobiology working group\, Centre of Marine and Environmental Sciences (MARUM)\, Bremen University\, Germany. My primary research in Germany was focusing on investigating the paleo-ecological conditions during Cretaceous-Paleocene black shales deposition\, and I utilized gas chromatography and gas chromatography isotope ratio mass spectrometry (GC-irMS) equipment for compound-specific 13C measurements to extract and identify biological markers (molecular fossils). These results were integrated with redox-sensitive elements (from a Dana Gas© project) and published in Q1 and Q2 journals. \n• Prof. M. El Ashry’s prize: awarded for the best MSc thesis (February 2008).\n• Prof. M. El Ashry’s prize: awarded for the pre-master’s degree (February 2003).\n• Prof. Abu Khadra’s prize: awarded for Sedimentary Petrology undergraduate course (February 2002). URL:https://www.erexegypt.com/wp/short-course/petroleum-geochemistry-in-conventional-and-unconventional-systems/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR