Shearwater Bags 4D Seismic Gig in APac

Laxman Pai
Monday, November 18, 2019

Shearwater GeoServices, a marine geophysical services company, has been awarded the largest-ever 4D seismic campaign in the Asia/Pacific region covering up to six fields operated by Woodside offshore Australia.

According to the 50/50 joint venture between GC Rieber Shipping and Rasmussengruppen  AS, the campaign, planned to commence in Q4 2019, covers new 4D acquisition over the Pluto, Brunello, Laverda, Cimatti and Vincent fields with an option for one additional field.

The 4D seismic campaign will improve Woodside’s understanding of the fields’ production performance over time and provide data to guide future field developments. This is the second 4D seismic campaign award by Woodside to Shearwater following the baseline 4D program in Senegal earlier this year.

“By using Isometrix, the world’s most advanced multi-sensor seismic acquisition technology, Woodside will get high-quality 4D seismic data to support future field activities,” said Irene Waage Basili, the CEO of Shearwater GeoServices.

“Our Isometrix equipped vessels have been the 4D towed-streamer technology of choice through the North Sea summer season, and we are very pleased to see Woodside choose this platform for their extensive 2019-2020 North West Australia 4D campaign,” Basili added.

The campaign will be executed using the Amazon Conqueror, one of the world’s most advanced seismic vessels, purpose built for environmentally friendly seismic acquisition, and equipped with Isometrix the leading multi-component multi-sensor seismic streamer system.

Categories: Seismic Vessel Tech Geophysics Seismic

Related Stories

Oil Edges to 2-Week High on Ukraine News

Shipping, Energy Tax Could Help Foot $1T to Combat Climate Change - COP29

Bourbon to Support Oil and Gas Major’s Drilling Campaign Off Namibia

Current News

Oil Edges to 2-Week High on Ukraine News

EMGS to Conduct CSEM Survey Offshore India

Poland to Open New Areas for Offshore Wind Development in Baltic Sea

Swedish Firm Eyes Multi-Megawatt Wave Energy Farm Off Grenada

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News