Position Descriptions - Oil and Gas Petroleum Engineers and Reservoir Engineers

Energy Training Resources is a leader in oil and gas industry education. Our primary business is conducting industry overview courses for oil and gas companies, contractors/suppliers and accounting firms to improve their employees' working knowledge, team-working capabilities and communication skills. We also have public courses available.
We are often asked to explain job titles used in the oil and gas industry. Many common titles provide only vague clues of the functions performed, such as geophysicist, landman, reservoir engineer, strategic sourcer or joint interest accountant. Some of these roles are so unique to the industry that you won't understand an explanation unless you first understand a little about basic industry functions.
To provide context, we have grouped job titles into five different functions and have provided a brief description of each function. The functions covered include geoscientists, engineers, land positions, procurement and accountants. This information should be useful to anyone working in the industry, plus auditors, investors, recruiters, job seekers, etc.
This video is about the various types of engineers involved in oil and gas development and production.
To learn more about or courses, go to www.energytrainingresources.com

[@CrystalGil]

Thank you for this very informative video exactly what I was looking for.

[@EnergyTrainingResLLCetr]

You're welcome. I am glad you found it useful.

[@AhmedAlzkrah96]

Amazing video i needed it

[@arabexpertstraininginstitu3849]

Nice Video , keep it up..

[@samlair3342]

Eventually we’ll come to realize that, regardless of the stupendous amount of gas and oil that had existed, they were ‘finite resources’ that would have lasted a lot longer had we done a better job of supplementing them with renewables and utilizing their energy more efficiently and judiciously. Also, this would have slowed the rise of greenhouse gases in the biosphere and helped mitigate the negative effects of global warming.
Epitaph:
“What Did They Think Would Happen?
Answer -They Didn’t”

[@MSaeed-re5jk]

really helpfull.. keep it up

[@Engmaryma]

Reservoir is an underground area that contains oil and gas and the rock pores .. reservoir engineers help determine how much oil and gas in reservoir how much can be recovered and how quickly it can be processed we determine what type of wells should be drilled how many are needed and were should be located
We work with reservoir models that are built using
Seismic data well logs production history and other information these models allow us to perform simulation that helps determine how to manage a reservoir there are many options involved in reservoir management so we perform economic evaluation of options to help our company to make the best decision
Finally we prepare a periodic estimates of remaining recoverable reservoir these estimates are relied upon both inside our company and by outside investors so important that we get them right

[@abdoulayembaye9348]

Hey which one is better to make more money. Tkx

[@mishayalrawal871]

I am a general geology student and I have completed my bacholer degree. Can I join completion engineering for my master degrees.

[@VickY-mg1fd]

Please can you Describe about role of Mechanical Engineer in oil and gas industry.

[@erickmanangan1248]

you will fall under facilities engineer

[@CrystalGil]

Do you have another video showing careers offered in the oil and gas industry besides engineers?

[@paulparsons9529]

Yes. Geologists, Land Professionals, Procurement and Accounting. Look at our site at EnergyTrainingResLLC.

[@EnergyTrainingResLLCetr]

You can view the videos at this link: www.energytrainingresources.com/resources/job-function-videos

[@Vwtweaks]

I want to work in petroleum industry which engineering shall I do chemical or petroleum engineering..... Which has good scope and a promised future

[@paulparsons9529]

Hi Sharon. Both would be useful. One advantage of chemical engineering is that multiple industries need chemical engineers so has more flexibility.

[@onpoint2292]

Definitely petroleum engineering. If you look at a jobs reprt you see that chemical engineering does not have as much growth in demand for employees year-to-year as petroleum engineering does

[@chiranjeevi9696]

Iam completed b tech in mechanical stream iam intrested in oil and gas how can i get job ... especially in oil and gas

[@EnergyTrainingResLLCetr]

Contact us at [e-mail] and we can have an instructor get in-touch with you if they have any suggestions.

[@user-cr6go2if3u]

🎉

[@robbiemariaguadalupe4175]

Good day, I am a student at the San Jacinto College and i would like permission to use your video on a website that i am building to get students and future student information on the oil industry.

[@EnergyTrainingResLLCetr]

Hello Robbie, We do not mind if you use it. Thank you for asking. We would love to see the site when you are finished. We do ask to use the share/embed feature so it will link the likes and shares back to us for credit.

[@robbiemariaguadalupe4175]

EnergyTrainingResLLC thank very much. for sure ill send you the link to the website once i publish it. thanks again.

[@emmanueljerry3957]

can industrial engineers fit in oil and gas industry?

[@paulparsons9529]

Absolutely. The industry employs a wide variety of engineers.

[@Engmaryma]

0:53

[@Engmaryma]

Hmm

[@dijo0chris]

Hello help me

[@pateljeet55760]

i am a student of petroleum engineer in 2nd year i want to do training

[@EnergyTrainingResLLCetr]

Hello Patel Jeet, Please visit our website at energytrainingresources.com we offer overview courses, eLearning, and a drilling DVD. Email us at [e-mail] for questions.

[@qunbe]

sardar jeet patel
hi

[@qunbe]

how many years you learing patrolliam engineering

[@rajbhuiyan9920]

Where are you studying now ?

[@abdirahmanhassan9638]

EnergyTrainingResLLC

[@isaiahmerritt6394]

Bbb