Mobile Offshore Production Units (MOPUs) as a means of offshore field development

Branch event

26/02/2019

18:30 - 20:30 Malaysia Time

Centre for Advanced & Professional Education (CAPE), Level 16, Tower 2, Menara Bank Rakyat, 50470 Jalan Travers, Kuala Lumpur

Non-Member: £10.00
Member: Free

This event has now been postponed and will be rescheduled in due course.

The Malaysian branch of the Energy Institute invites you to the following event.


Advisian, the consulting business line of the WorleyParsons group have analysed Mobile Offshore Production Unit (MOPU) options for a range of feasibility studies for new developments to minimize economic pressures in the early phases of a marginal field development and as an attractive longer term life-cycle development option.

The evening presentation and talk will focus on the technical and commercial evaluation of two proven MOPU developments and the associated projects teams delivery experience. This presentation will discuss cases for a multi-phase oil and gas development and a further gas only development with regards to their feasibility.

Main areas to be addressed include:

Admission is free to all EI members, and £10/RM50 to non-members. Please register your place below.

Contact details

Patricia Lee, EI Malaysia branch: plee@energyinst.org

Human Factors Competency Development Workshop - Malaysia

Workshop

24/10/2018

09:00 - 16:00 Malaysia Time

Centre for Advance & Professional Education (CAPE), Level 16, Tower 2, Menara Bank Rakyat, 50470 Jalan Travers, Kuala Lumpur

Member: Free
Non-Member: £30.00

You are invited to attend a one-day workshop organised by The Energy Institute (EI) and University Technology Petronas (UTP), which will discuss human factors in the context of Malaysia’s upstream, refining and petrochemicals industries, particularly focusing on competency development for human factors professionals.


Malaysia has made significant strides in implementing measures aimed at proportionately applying methodologies for ensuring that hazards, both intrinsic and extrinsic, are appropriately identified and mitigated in a range of major hazard industries.

A major element of ongoing international research and development is the application of the principles of “Human Factors Performance” within hazard barrier management that extend beyond the technical / operating procedural considerations within design, development, operations and maintenance of assets.

Barrier management extends to the process of ensuring that the controls that an organisation intends and expects to have in place to protect against losses are capable of doing their job, are properly implemented, and are supported and maintained such that they will function as intended when needed. Measures therefore need to be put in place that will also prevent foreseeable human failures that could lead to major accidents / incidents.

Within this context the Energy Institute in conjunction with its member organisations is in the process of launching a newly developed systematic Human Performance Learning Pathway based on developing the required skills within organisations to understand and assess in a structured manner a range of performance influencing factors that impact barrier management such as fatigue management; why rule breaking occurs; situation management; safety critical communications; culture and the hazard identification aspects that continue to impact asset integrity and operational performance through human failure.  

Main speakers and workshop facilitators are:


SIMON MONNINGT0N – HUMAN PERFORMANCE SPECIALIST - BP

Simon Monnington is a Chartered (Fellow) Human Factors Specialist with over 20 years of experience. He is Human Performance Advisor in BP’s Process and Operational Safety Team. He is currently supporting BPs strategy on Human Performance. He has led strategic activities to operationalise human performance and build capability across the organisation. For example, he produced guidance to support integration of Human Performance in design, procedures and incident investigations. He has co-created accessible human performance tools and methods (e.g. Task Improvement Process and Human Factors Toolkit for investigations). Most recently, Simon has led the development of BPs HP Learning Pathway, a unique training and development program aimed to build HP capability in the organisation.

Prior to joining BP (2012) he worked as a Specialist Inspector (Human Factors) for the UK HSE. He worked across sectors and completed a range of investigation and inspection work as well as supporting policy and research development.

 

STUART KING – TECHNICAL MANAGER, THE ENERGY INSTITUTE (UK)

Following an MA in Social Anthropology, Stuart became involved in human and organisational factors through coordinating the EI Hearts and Minds safety culture toolkit activities at the Energy Institute.

For the last 9 years, as EI Technical Manager for Human Factors and Power Utilities, Stuart has coordinated the EI Human and Organisational Factors Committee (HOFCOM), and more recently, the Power Utility Committee (PUC), as well as the Stichting Tripod Foundation, overseeing the development of the EI's human factors and power generation technical publications and other resources.  Noted projects that Stuart has managed include:

 

MARK COWAN MEI, C.ENG – PRINCIPAL AND MANAGING CONSULTANT – PROCESS SAFETY & RISK, ADVISIAN

Mark chairs the energy Institute Malaysia branch. He has more than 25 years’ experience in the energy industry across a range of consulting and engineering companies throughout the energy value chain as well as in transport, marine and defence sectors. He is a Principal and Managing Consultant of Advisian, WorleyParsons Group in Asia Pacific where he is responsible for the delivery of HSE front end and advisory client services across a range of resource sectors. Mark is both an Energy Institute Chartered Engineer and Tripod Beta Incident Analysis Registered Practitioner and Certified Trainer. 

Mark has also been an active member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers where has led several SPE workshops on subjects such as Management of Major Hazards through IADC Compliant Drilling HSE Cases, Human Factors in Engineering and Root cause analysis investigation techniques.

 

This event is FREE for EI Members. Nonmembers are also welcome to attend at a ticket price of GBP £30. 

Contact details

Patricia Lee: plee@energyinst.org