When oil was selling for more than $100 per barrel, most operators were not concerned about penny-pinching or using the most efficient processes available to reduce overhead and associated extraction costs. The motto at that time was to just get as much oil out of the ground as possible, as…
Support OILMAN Magazine
Please Log In to view this content.
Eissler, former editor-in- chief of Oil & Gas Engineering magazine, previously worked as an editor for Dubai-based The Oil & Gas Year Magazine.
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
-
Eric R. Eisslerhttps://oilmanmagazine.com/author/eric-r-eissler/
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.
1 comment
Comments are closed.