Find out why a smooth go-live of a new ETRM system can go a long way in helping an organization avoid precipitous drops in productivity after launch and realize benefits of enhanced transactional consistency afforded by leading software. Energy or commodity trading and risk management (ETRM or CTRM) system implementations…
Support OILMAN Magazine
Please Log In to view this content.
Kent Landrum, Managing Director in Opportune LLP’s Process & Technology practice who leads the firm’s Downstream Sector, has 20 years of diversified information technology experience with an emphasis on solution delivery for the energy industry. Kent has a proven track record of managing full life cycle software implementation projects for downstream and utilities companies, including ERP, ETRM, BI, MDM, and CRM. Prior to rejoining Opportune, he served as a Vice President & Chief Information Officer for CPS Energy. Kent holds a B.S. degree in Computer Science and Economics from Trinity University and a master’s degree in Organizational Development from the University of the Incarnate Word.
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
-
Kent Landrumhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/kent-landrum/
Jason Wilton is a Director in Opportune LLP’s Process & Technology practice. Jason has 11 years of oil and gas experience in various roles, including project management, packaged software implementation, custom trade risk modeling and design, process analysis, software development, and data maintenance strategies. His time with Opportune has been spent focused at PBF Energy, Sunoco LLP, ExxonMobil, and Amerigas. Jason holds undergraduate and graduate degrees in Management and Computer Information Systems from Colorado State University.
Oil and gas operations are commonly found in remote locations far from company headquarters. Now, it's possible to monitor pump operations, collate and analyze seismic data, and track employees around the world from almost anywhere. Whether employees are in the office or in the field, the internet and related applications enable a greater multidirectional flow of information – and control – than ever before.
