Workshops
The EAGE Annual includes interactive one-day workshops, providing participants with the opportunity to gain new skills, new insights and the new knowledge that is key to developing your academic or professional profile. With a fascinating range of topical and relevant workshops to choose from, you are sure to find a programme that suits your needs.
Sunday 7 June 2026
Workshop 1
Leveraging Multicomponent OBN Acquisitions for Improved PP-PS Imaging and Inversion
Leveraging Multicomponent OBN Acquisitions for Improved PP-PS Imaging and Inversion
While OBN acquisitions have clearly contributed to superior P-wave imaging compared to streamer data, leveraging the recorded converted waves remains more challenging. In this context, we explore the opportunities and recent advancements in converted-wave imaging, particularly when integrated with P-wave data. Our objective is to review key elements of this workflow—from wavefield separation, denoising, and picking, to imaging, tomography, full-waveform inversion, and stratigraphic inversion. These methodologies will be illustrated through a series of case studies, highlighting the added value of converted waves when combined with P waves to enhance subsurface characterization and improve imaging in complex geological environments.
Workshop 2
AI Agents
AI Agents
Agentic AI systems—autonomous, goal-driven software entities—are emerging as a transformative paradigm in AI deployment. At their core, agents comprise perception modules, reasoning/planning engines, memory, and action interfaces, often integrated through orchestrators or multi-agent frameworks. Effective agents require robust task understanding, context awareness, secure execution environments, and governance controls. Opportunities span automation of complex workflows, continuous problem-solving, and adaptive decision support; however, risks include hallucination-driven actions, value misalignment, security vulnerabilities, and loss of human oversight. Adoption of agentic systems requires rethinking workflows, introducing human-agent collaboration protocols, and managing cultural change toward trust in autonomy. General-purpose “out-of-the-box” agents offer rapid experimentation but can lack domain precision, whereas domain-specific agents, though costlier to develop, deliver higher reliability in regulated or specialized contexts. Integration capabilities—via APIs, enterprise systems, IoT, and other agents—amplify impact but introduce new interoperability and security challenges. Development paths vary: off-the-shelf frameworks enable faster prototyping, while custom builds optimize for proprietary processes. Deployment at scale demands orchestration, monitoring, and dynamic policy enforcement. Responsible AI principles must be embedded end-to-end with continuous monitoring. This workshop will gather researchers, practitioners, and industry leaders at the forefront of agentic AI to share experiences, evaluate emerging practices, and co-develop actionable guidance for safe, effective, and scalable deployment. Through cross-disciplinary discussion, it aims to distill lessons learned, surface open challenges, and chart a path toward responsible adoption of autonomous AI agents across domains.
Workshop 3
Maximizing Subsurface Recovery: From Hydrocarbons to Energy Storage for a Sustainable Energy Future
Maximizing Subsurface Recovery: From Hydrocarbons to Energy Storage for a Sustainable Energy Future
This workshop will explore how integrated subsurface characterization and engineering strategies can improve recovery and performance across diverse applications, including hydrocarbons, enhanced oil recovery (EOR), geothermal energy, and subsurface energy storage (e.g., hydrogen and CO₂). With a focus on efficiency, sustainability, and cross-disciplinary innovation, the session will highlight advancements in geoscience, reservoir modeling, monitoring, and data integration. Participants will gain insights into best practices and novel approaches that bridge traditional and emerging energy systems, supporting the transition toward a low-carbon and resilient energy future. Contributions from both industry and academia will be featured through case studies and technical discussions.
Workshop 4
Survey, Site Investigation, and Seismic Safety Forum
Survey, Site Investigation, and Seismic Safety Forum
The safety forum provides a space to reflect and discuss current safety performance and challenges faced within the seismic and site investigation acquisition areas. This is a continuation of the safety forum hosted by bp in 2022, 2023 and 2024. The forum is open to all seismic and site investigation contractors and operators who contract for these services and front line personnel. The goal is to have a constructive discussion to share issues and identify opportunities to improve safety performance.
Workshop 5
Sampling at the philosophical crossroads: density, sparsity, and wavefield reconstruction
Sampling at the philosophical crossroads: density, sparsity, and wavefield reconstruction
Wavefield sampling may be at a crossroads: philosophical and/or practical. While the progression to denser acquisition in the industry has delivered higher-quality subsurface images, the operational and cost challenges are considerable particularly on land. Recent advances in irregular sampling strategies and compressive techniques may stand to challenge the march towards ever-increasing acquisition densities. Advanced wavefield reconstruction methods and/or different measurements could be enablers for sampling goals seemingly impractical or uneconomic. With field data examples this workshop explores the benefits of density in seismic acquisition and the potential of smart wavefield reconstruction to push boundaries and unlock new potential.
Workshop 6
UK's Offshore Decarbonisation Strategies: A Multidimensional Exploration Across Space and Time Through Mapping and Cognitive Frameworks
UK's Offshore Decarbonisation Strategies: A Multidimensional Exploration Across Space and Time Through Mapping and Cognitive Frameworks
This workshop, carbonates and mixed carbonates systems, builds on a Cross-Regional Middle East and Europe Symposium; Sicily, Italy, April 2024 organized by the AAPG with EAGE participation, aiming to build a community of experts and young talent around a series of these symposia/workshop, present and future.
Workshop 7
CoFI - A Platform for Experimentation with Inference Methods Open for Energy - Pending to Merge
CoFI - A Platform for Experimentation with Inference Methods Open for Energy - Pending to Merge
This workshop, carbonates and mixed carbonates systems, builds on a Cross-Regional Middle East and Europe Symposium; Sicily, Italy, April 2024 organized by the AAPG with EAGE participation, aiming to build a community of experts and young talent around a series of these symposia/workshop, present and future.
Monday 8 June 2026
Workshop 8
Reflectivity: Why Do We Still Need It?
Reflectivity: Why Do We Still Need It?
A decade ago, when using one-way wavefield propagation methods such as Joint Migration Inversion (JMI), both velocity and reflectivity were jointly inverted. In contrast, with two-way propagation methods like full-waveform inversion (FWI), only velocity was inverted. However, as FWI has advanced to higher frequencies, several approaches have emerged that introduce a reflectivity into the two-way formulation, enabling joint inversion of both parameters. This workshop aims to compare one-way and two-way approaches to address key questions: What is reflectivity? Why do we need it? How do we compute it? How do we use it? What is the future of reflectivity?
Workshop 9
Passive seismic interferometry, a key geophysical method for geological resources exploration and management
Passive seismic interferometry, a key geophysical method for geological resources exploration and management
Passive seismic interferometry is gaining momentum as a flexible, cost effective geophysical method for characterization and monitoring of the subsurface at multiple scales. This workshop aims to gather the most recent research, innovation and developments in this field, including new theoretical approaches towards estimation of both seismic velocity and seismic attenuation of the subsurface, improvement in 3D and 4D imaging princesses, application to, and interpretation of both natural and geo-industrial contexts, and open-source processing tools developments.
Workshop 10
Scale Matters! Multiscale Perspectives on Geohazard and Engineering Constraints across the Renewable Industry
Scale Matters! Multiscale Perspectives on Geohazard and Engineering Constraints across the Renewable Industry
Shallow geohazard risk assessments are critical for ensuring the safety and efficiency of top well hole locations and wind turbine generator (WTG) inter-array and export cable installations sites. These assessments aim to identify potential geological and geotechnical risks, such as soil instability, seismic activity, or shallow gas pockets, that could compromise the structural integrity of wells or wind turbines. However, several pitfalls can undermine the effectiveness of these assessments. By integrating geological, geotechnical, and geophysical data, the creation of a ground model serves as a foundation for informed decision-making, mitigating risks and optimizing designs.
Workshop 11
Exploring the limits of gas saturation measurement using seismic data
Exploring the limits of gas saturation measurement using seismic data
It is well-known that seismic data is frustratingly insensitive to gas saturation (“a little gas goes a long way”), and this limits our ability to distinguish residual from commercial accumulations. We will explore the extent to which conventional imaging/AVO and more modern FWI methods are able to crack this most longstanding of geophysical challenges. The workshop will focus on different results from the same “gas saturation acceleration challenge”, where participants will attempt to distinguish between commercial and non-commercial (residual) gas saturations in realistic 2D synthetic and/or real 3D field data – but all novel contributions on the theme are welcome.
Workshop 12
VSP & wireline technology workshop
VSP & wireline technology workshop
A workshop to share VSP & wireline technology for application to CCUS (NEP project) and also to oil/gas. Presentations / discussion and a visit to see the tools in the SLB Kirkhill base. Could be run on the pm or evening of the registration day (suggestion from Adrian Merry).
Friday 12 June 2026
Workshop 15
When will land FWI catch up?
When will land FWI catch up?
Full-waveform inversion (FWI) has become an essential tool for velocity model building in marine environments, but its application on land data remains challenging. Despite advances in land seismic acquisition, such as denser, wide-azimuth, and lower-frequency surveys, land FWI is hindered by strong noise, particularly at low frequencies, and complex near-surface conditions that generate ground roll, scattering, and multiples. Nevertheless, we have seen encouraging progress with successful case studies of FWI applied to land data. This workshop will explore the advancements in land FWI, review effective strategies, and discuss future directions for high-quality imaging in complex land settings.
Workshop 16
CCS Monitoring Strategies: Technologies, Challenges, and Field Insights
CCS Monitoring Strategies: Technologies, Challenges, and Field Insights
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is expanding globally, and effective monitoring is key to its success. This workshop will address challenges in tracking CO₂ plume migration, pressure fronts, and operability, while exploring strategies for conformance and containment monitoring. Real-world injection cases (pilots, CCUS-EOR, operational sites) will be featured alongside research studies to share global best practices. Sessions will cover detectability in depleted gas fields, saline aquifers, and carbonate reservoirs, and assess the complexity, benefits, limitations, and costs of geophysical monitoring in crowded environments. Core question: how can we design monitoring plans that demonstrate safe, efficient CO₂ storage using geophysical technologies to their full potential?
Workshop 17
Evolving Geohazards Assessment for Modern Offshore Drilling Methods
Evolving Geohazards Assessment for Modern Offshore Drilling Methods
The Site Survey industry established itself as a critical safety component in planning offshore drilling operations as Oil and Gas exploration and development accelerated through the 1970s and 80s. As a consequence, the number of incidents saw rapid decline. Activity continues to move into new basins, geologies and water depths, with changing risk profiles, pushing boundaries in drilling technology. Meanwhile, the Geohazards Assessment process has remained fundamentally the same. This workshop aims to share how operators, survey companies and regulators are evolving their data, analysis and practices to meet today’s challenges and ensure industry remains aligned on risks and safety.
Workshop 18
Improving Subsurface Decision Quality
Improving Subsurface Decision Quality
Understanding and managing subsurface uncertainty is critical to making informed decisions in exploration and development. This workshop introduces reference class forecasting as a practical method to improve prediction accuracy by comparing current forecasts to historical analogues. Participants will explore how cognitive biases influence subsurface risk assessments and learn techniques to debias expert judgement. Real-world examples will demonstrate how probabilistic approaches can be integrated into workflows to better quantify uncertainty and support decision-making. The workshop encourages critical thinking and offers tools to challenge assumptions, improve forecasting reliability, and enhance subsurface risk management across technical and commercial domains.
Workshop 19
Wavefield complexity: use or lose in least-squares inversion, migration, and modelling
Wavefield complexity: use or lose in least-squares inversion, migration, and modelling
All imaging and inversion algorithms leverage the same physics, acoustic/elastic versions of the wave equation, but it seems they cannot consistently utilise the full wavefield at a production scale to improve results -why is this? Why do multiples often need to be removed for optimal full-waveform inversion (FWI) results? Why does least-squares migration typically only use primary reflections when least-squares velocity model inversion (FWI) can utilise more of the wavefield complexity? In this workshop we aim to discuss and identify if issues like these are caused by limitations in the input data, the modelling, the underlying theory, or something else…
Workshop 20
A Core workshop - 'Beyond the Seismic Wavelet - the power of integration of diverse datasets for reservoir evaluation
A Core workshop - 'Beyond the Seismic Wavelet - the power of integration of diverse datasets for reservoir evaluation
bp has an extensive collection of cores from its operating assets (Around ETAP, Schiehallion and Clair) stored in a facility near Aberdeen Airport in Kirkhill, Dyce. bp has also acquired extensive seismic data from these assets, much of which is state-of-the-art. The workshop aims to look ‘beyond the seismic wavelet’ and understand the value of integrating core, log and seismic data for reservoir description.
This will be a hands-on workshop with a range of cores on offer, led by staff from the assets and sedimentological specialists. The attendee will learn the essentials of core description in a range of depositional environments, and understand the importance of scale of features in the datasets, and potential implications for waterflood / recovering hydrocarbons.
Workshop 21
OBS acquisition productivity and efficiency – technology trends and disruptors
OBS acquisition productivity and efficiency – technology trends and disruptors
Seismic acquisition on the seabed continues to grow in popularity, with new disruptive methods delivering the promise of marine autonomy, marine robotics, over-the-horizon automation, and AI/ML. What expectation should you have for these revolutionary technologies? What will the impact be to survey cost and image quality? This workshop is intended to examine existing, next generation and generation after next OBS acquisition technologies, with a focus on productivity and efficiency of the old and the new. Alternative new technologies, not on the seabed, will also be compared.
Workshop 1 Part I
CCS Monitoring "Lessons Learned, Challenges, Opportunities and Strategies"
CCS Monitoring "Lessons Learned, Challenges, Opportunities and Strategies"
The workshop concentrates on all techniques of monitoring the injection and the migration of the C02 plume in the reservoir and overburden including containment, conformance, and contingent monitoring as well as cost-efficient opportunities and strategies in place to get the right information at the right time to make the correct decision on the field.
Convenors:
- Bruce Webb (Eni)
- Tillmann Roth (Wintershall Dea)
- Bastien Dupuy (Sintef)
- Elodie Morgan (SpotLight)
- Herve Chauris (Mines Paris)
- Alexandre Kazantsev – (Storengy)
- Sara Minisini (Shell)
Workshop 6
The value of multiples for seismic imaging and velocity model building
The value of multiples for seismic imaging and velocity model building
The benefits of using multiples in imaging and VMB have been widely discussed over recent years, however some challenges including multiple contamination and cycle skipping remain. We consider the pros and cons of using multiples, assess how to overcome the challenges, and discuss in which acquisition and geological scenarios the benefits may outweigh the drawbacks.
Convenors:
- Gordon Poole (CGG)
- Clement Kostov (Consultant)
- Eric Verschuur (TU Delft)
- Nizar Chemingui (PGS)
- Fred Melo (SLB)
- James Mcleman (DUG)
- Simon Baldock (TGS)
Workshop 11
Prospect definition, risking and portfolio generation in the energy transition
Prospect definition, risking and portfolio generation in the energy transition
The workshop shall address the challenge to scale up and industrialize new energy solutions like geothermal, DLE, CCS and H2. As these are partially open systems, prospect defintions are not standardized, scaling up and portfolio generation for the industry is challenging. The workshop shall give guidance and deliver fruity discussions.
Convenors:
- Axel Wenke (Neptune Energy)
- Martin Neumaier (ArianeLogix)
- Jean-Christophe Embry (Equinor)
Workshop 7
Moving forward with deep geological repositories for high-level nuclear waste – Contributions from Geophysics
Moving forward with deep geological repositories for high-level nuclear waste – Contributions from Geophysics
Several countries are planning, exploring, or realizing deep geological repositories for highly radioactive waste. Geophysical methods are applied to characterize the underground, to evaluate rock mechanical properties, to detect groundwater movements, and to assess rock permeability. The suitability and validity of geophysical methods will be discussed within this workshop.
Convenors:
- Dirk Orlowsky DMT GmbH & Co. KG)
- Andreas Schuck (GGL Geophysik und Geotechnik Leipzig GmbH)
- Stefan Buske (Institute of Geophysics and Geoinformatics, TU Bergakademie Freiberg)
Workshop 14
Beyond Elastic:The multicomponent part of seismic
Beyond Elastic: The multicomponent part of seismic
Most of the time we use about 1/4 of the OBN measurements (not counting the Z component that is only used for deghosting). This is the most complete and expensive type of offshore seismic data , and we often miss the opportunity to truly leverage 3/4s of these data, the elastic part. The goal of the workshop is to assess the status of our work using the shear waves and the multicomponent part of the OBN measurements.
Convenors:
- Adriana Citlali Ramirez (TGS)
- Emin Sadikhov (Equinor)
- John Brittan (PGS)
- Espen Raknes (AkerBP)
Workshop 15
Geostatistics and its Latest Developments Using Machine Learning Methods
Geostatistics and its Latest Developments Using Machine Learning Methods
Geostatistics is about managing spatial uncertainty thanks to probabilistic modeling. In the digital subsurface world, minimizing measurement and estimation errors has become a key “cost function” for artificial intelligence algorithms, enabling the optimization and automation of geoscience workflows and better management of earth resources, particularly in the O&G E&P industry
Convenors:
- Alessandro Mannini (Santos)
- Luc Sandjivy (ERMS)
Workshop 1 - Part II
CCS Monitoring "Lessons Learned, Challenges, Opportunities and Strategies"
CCS Monitoring "Lessons Learned, Challenges, Opportunities and Strategies"
The workshop concentrates on all techniques of monitoring the injection and the migration of the C02 plume in the reservoir and overburden including containment, conformance, and contingent monitoring as well as cost-efficient opportunities and strategies in place to get the right information at the right time to make the correct decision on the field.
Convenors:
- Bruce Webb (Eni)
- Tillmann Roth (Wintershall Dea)
- Bastien Dupuy (SINTEF)
- Elodie Morgan (SpotLigh)
- Herve Chauris (Mines Paris)
- Alexandre Kazantsev – (Storengy)
- Sara Minisini (Shell)
Workshop 2
The future of quantitative ground models for offshore renewables
The future of quantitative ground models for offshore renewables
Meeting global carbon dioxide emissions pledges requires offshore renewable energy capacity to increase rapidly. This workshop will bring together all parties (geoscientists, geotechnical engineers, geostaticians) involved in building quantitative ground models to stimulate an open debate on the pathway forward to improve and make better use of such models.
Convenors:
- Mark E. Vardy (SAND Geophysics)
- Maarten Vanneste (NGI)
- Gareth Wood (BP Exploration)
- Eric Cauquil (TOTAL Exploration & Production)
- Andy Barwise (RWE)
- Neil Dyer (Cathie Associates)
Workshop 8
Unveiling the Unseen: Embracing AI's Power in Interpretation
Unveiling the Unseen: Embracing AI’s Power in Interpretation
Review and debate the fusion of human expertise and cutting-edge AI advancements. Explore seismic interpretation mysteries, reservoir characterization, and more. Join us for an interactive workshop that redefines exploration & production and shapes the future of interpretation.
Convenors:
- Anastasiia Jacobsen (Bluware)
- Anita Torabi (University of Oslo)
- Alessandro Manini (Santos)
- Brian Eslick (Total Energies)
- Cyrille Reiser (PGS)
- James Lowell (Geoteric)
- Nicolas Daynac (Eliis)
- Victor Aarre (Consultant)
Workshop 9
Nurturing talent for the energy transition
Nurturing talent for the energy transition
Challenges related to climate mitigation mean that new geophysical monitoring methods are needed. Academia has a responsibility to nurture and ensure that society adapts to these challenges. We propose a workshop involving several universities in Europe as well as key industry companies to discuss research and teaching needs imposed by this transition.
Convenors:
- Martin Landrø (CGF, NTNU)
- Deyan Draganov (TU Delft)
- Johan Robertsson (ETH Zurich)
- Colin MacBeth (HeriotWatt)
- Mark Thompson (Equinor)
Workshop 13
Status and challenges of extended domain FWI
Status and challenges of extended domain FWI
Thanks to its capability to produce unrevealed high resolution velocity models FWI has become an essential tool for seismic imaging. In this context, ahead of the recovery background velocity models using diving waves, FWI is requested to interpret the amplitude and kinematics of reflected waves. This is a well-known challenge due to the coupling of model parameters and to the ill-conditioning of the problem. From long extended domain FWI has been proposed to overcome the issue. We propose during this workshop to review and discuss the status and perspectives of these numerous approaches investigated along these directions.
Convenors:
- Gilles LAMBARE (CGG)
- René-Edouard PLESSIX (Shell)
Workshop 16
Marine Vibrators: Good, good, good – Good vibrations?
Marine Vibrators: Good, good, good - Good vibrators?
In recent years, several projects have developed towed marine vibrators (MV) to meet increased environmental requirements and to secure a license to operate. This first workshop on MVs will look at the history of seismic sources, their technical challenges, and future applications. Recent results from offshore tests will be presented and signal and pre-processing methods will be discussed. With an all-electric power supply and full control of amplitude, frequency and phase, new acquisition designs allow for future efficiency gains, reduced environmental impact, and improved data quality. The aim of the workshop is to bring together the existing projects and to discuss with the community and environmentalists the importance and impact of the new technology, which might be fully commercialised by 2025.
Convenors:
- Peter Hanssen
- Thomas Elboth
- Rune Tenghamn
- Enrico Zamboni
Workshop 18
Fault characterization challenges and recent advances
Fault characterization challenges and recent advances
Faults introduce heterogeneity and anisotropy to their host rock, therefore influencing the
geometry and properties of reservoirs. We aim to bring together experts from industry andacademia, who are working on faults from different perspectives and applications. We will discuss
the state-of-the-art, challenges and advances in our understanding of faults.
Convenors:
Anita Torabi
Elin Skurtveit
Workshop 3
Compressive sensing principles and applications for seismic data acquisition and processing
Compressive sensing principles and applications for seismic data acquisition and processing
The main purpose of this workshop will be to discuss applications or later advances in compressive sensing principles and applications for seismic data acquisition and processing. Topics we would like to cover will be acquisition, denoising, interpolation/reconstruction, deblending or any other topics that could be applied on land, marine or transition zone data.
Convenors:
- David Le Meur (Viridien)
- Ali Alfaraj (Saudi Aramco)
Workshop 4
4D FWI: the key technologies to unveil time-lapse subsurface changes
4D FWI: the key technologies to unveil time-lapse subsurface changes
The workshop aims to 1) address the challenges of suppressing the effect of non-repeatability in 4D FWI and to 2) brainstorm ideas for capturing subtle changes of seismic signatures hidden behind time-lapse data. Also, we will share 3) various case studies of successful 4D FWI applications from the industrial communities.
Convenors:
- Yongchae Cho (Seoul National University)
- Cyril Agut (Total Energies)
- Daniela Donno (CGG)
- Dong-Joo Min (Seoul National University)
- René-Édouard Plessix (Shell)
Workshop 5
Large scale CO2 and energy storage studies and their sealing/leakage challenges
Large scale CO2 and energy storage studies and their sealing/leakage challenges
Different CO2 and energy storage studies would be presented and discussed, focusing on capacities, containment (trap, reservoir properties, top seal and their assessments), with a focus on individual well injectivity rates and the optimalisation of number and type of wells needed to reach anticipated capacities. Furthermore, the workshop will gather contributions focusing on shut down fields bringing new insights on legacy well characterisation, monitoring, and capacity estimates.
Convenors:
- Balazs Badics (Wintershall Dea)
- Benjamin Udo Emmel (SINTEF)
- Amir Ghaderi (SINTEF)
Workshop 10
Geoscience and engineering needed for Deep Sea Mining
Geoscience and engineering needed for Deep Sea Mining
The workshop aims to discuss the challenges facing a fledgling new industry in mining seabed minerals. The recent opening of the Norwegian waters for exploration for seabed minerals initiates a drive towards innovations in geophysical methods both for mineral and metal detection, but also on environmental mapping. Such a development is not restricted to Norwegian waters, but also applies to other prospective areas globally, including the Area, administered by the International Seabed Authority.
Following a successful exploration activity innovation in production technology is also needed. The engineering challenges involve equipment withstanding deep water with a minimal environmental footprint.
Convenors:
- Egil Tjåland (Norwegian Forum for Marine Minerals/NTNU)
- Ebbe Hartz (AkerBP)
Workshop 12
Shallow subsurface cavities: identification and characterization with geological and geophysical methods.
Shallow subsurface cavities: identification and characterization with geological and geophysical
A substantial portion of Earth’s surface is karst terrain, posing significant hazards in the construction of facilities, from windmills to drilling rigs to whole cities. In this workshop we want to explore the most recent geological and geophysical methods to offer a cost-effective way to identify and characterize these geo-hazards.
Convenors:
- Diego Rovetta
- Olena Ivanik
- Oleksandr Menshov
Workshop 17
Deep dive into GenAI and Large Language Models (LLMs) for subsurface applications
Deep dive into GenAI and Large Language Models (LLMs) for subsurface applications
This workshop session covers Natural Language Processing & GenAI. It provides insights into the transformative power of Large Language Models, showcases applications for subsurface tasks, offers a hands-on lab experience, and concludes with a panel on ethics and future outlooks.
Convenors:
George Ghon (Vår Energi / Capgemini)
Cédric M. John (Environments Research Institute (DERI)
Lukas Mosser (Aker BP)