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D e c e m b e r 2 0 1 5 V O L U M E 1 7
e-NEWSLETTER
MPRC collaborates with three local universities to establish Oil and Gas-focused R&D clusters
HIGHLIGHTS
Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation (MPRC) in November
2015 exchanged three memorandums of understanding (MoUs) with Universiti Malaya, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia and Universiti Teknologi Petronas. This paves the way to the establishment of three research and development clusters to form industry-academia partnerships that will support the growth of Malaysian technologies and talents in the oil & gas services and equipment (OGSE) sector.
The three clusters, also known as Oil & Gas Innovation and Technology Clusters (OGITeC) will be advancing innovations and technology development in the following areas: Subsurface Technology (UM), Marine Systems (UTM), and Topside Process Engineering (UTP).
To mark the start of industry-academia partnerships, Vice Chancellors from the three technology clusters also exchanged MoUs with three leading OGSE firms in Malaysia to embark on technology development projects:
• UM with MIT Technologies Sdn Bhd, designer and manufacturer of Intelligent Circulation While Drilling (iCWD) tools
• UTP with Satumarin Sdn Bhd, offshore marine services and logistics provider
• UTM with ProEight Sdn Bhd, offshore engineering consulting firm and Malaysia leading mechanical seal manufacturer for O&G industry
MPRC sees these partnerships as a vital step in ensuring Malaysian players are highly competitive to become strong regional players. This is crucial as Malaysia progresses to become a technological and innovation centre for the oil & gas industry in Asia-Pacific.
Datuk Shahrol Halmi, President and Chief Executive Officer of MPRC, said: “MPRC hopes to catalyse more active, win-win collaborations between academia and the industry, resulting in indigenous technologies and subject matter experts.”
“The exchange of MoUs today represents a concrete step in fostering closer cooperation between industry players MIT Technologies, ProEight Sdn Bhd, SatuMarin Sdn Bhd and the universities UM, UTM and UTP, respectively. To achieve our vision for Malaysia as a hub for OGSE activities and technological innovation, we need local companies to step up and develop local technologies,” he said.
These collaborations are underpinned by the OGSE technology development agenda in the 11th Malaysia Plan. These measures will significantly strengthen Malaysian companies and enhance manpower throughout the society. Ultimately, these development will help encourage growth in the broader economy and take Malaysia a step closer toward becoming an advanced nation by 2020.
INSIDEHIGHLIGHTS
UPCOMING EVENTS
FOCUS
EVENTS
COMINGSOONMPRC 100 2014 Edition
2 Introducing our new R&D Catalogue + Snapshot of R&D Catalogue
3 API Exhibition on International Standards (AXIS) 2016
3 Registration for OTC Asia 2016 opens on 9th September 2015
5 Grand Opening of Hi-Force New Training Facility and Regional Office in Malaysia
6 Official Opening Ceremony of Tok Bali Supply Base (TBSB)
8 GIFT Forum and INTSOK Delegation visit to Malaysia
9 Unlocking Oil and Gas Opportunities in Sabah Symposium
4 Interview with Industry Personality – Ir. Azhar Zainal Abidin, ProEight Sdn. Bhd.
1MPRC collaborates with three local universities to establish Oil and Gas-focused R&D clusters
22 - 25 March 2016
OTCASIA2016
From Left: Professor Datuk Ir Dr Wahid Omar, Vice Chancellor of Universiti Teknologi Malaysia; Professor Dato’ Dr Mohd Amin Jalaludin, Vice Chancellor of Universiti Malaya; YBhg. Dato’ Dzulkifli Mahmud, CEO of MATRADE; YBhg. Datuk Shahrol Halmi, CEO of MPRC; Datuk Ir Dr Abdul Rahim Hashim, Vice Chancellor of Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS; Ahmed Tahoun, Managing Director of MIT Technologies; Ir Azhar Zainal Abidin, Chief Executive Officer & Founder of ProEight Sdn Bhd; Captain Ahmad Imran Mohd Azmi, Managing Director of Satumarin Sdn Bhd.
More on next page
Malaysia has one of the most developed oil & gas industry in Southeast Asia. Following the discovery of oil in 1910 in Sarawak, the industry has grown by leaps and bounds to become the world’s second-largest exporter of liquefied natural gas and the second-largest oil and
Continued from page 1
MPRC COLLABORATES WITH THREE LOCAL UNIVERSITIES TO ESTABLISH OIL AND GAS FOCUSED R&D CLUSTERS
natural gas producer in Southeast Asia. This journey, led by national oil company PETRONAS, has helped to create more than 3,000 OGSE companies in Malaysia. This also serves as an excellent base to position Malaysia as the hub for OGSE activities in the region.
Yet, a majority of these companies are agents of foreign technologies. To remain relevant, these companies need to move up the value chain by developing its own technology and improve technical competencies to support the Government’s vision for Malaysia to become a regional OGSE hub.
Malaysia Oil and Gas R&D Catalogue 2015: Showcasing Malaysian Research Universities’ R&D Capabilities
HIGHLIGHTS
Involves 3 Malaysian Research Universities
8 Technology Segments
54 Research Labs (by 3 Universities)
15 Research Projects
12 Intellectual Properties (IPs)
144 Researchers17 Funds & Grants
6 Incentives
• University of Malaya (UM)• Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM)• Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS (UTP)
Geoscience Petroleum Engineering Civil & Structure
MechanicalMaterial & Coating Electrical & Electronics
Chemical & Process
Marine and Subsea
Growth Expansion
Start-up Pre-commercialisation Commercialisation
Others; MIDA Domestic Investment Strategic Fund (DISF), MAVCAP120, MIDF Soft Loan Scheme for SMEs
Mechanical
Marine and Subsea
Chemical & ProcessPrincipal Hub Incentive
Pioneer Status Investment Tax Allowance (ITA)
Investment Tax Allowance (R&D)
Petroleum Income Tax Act 2010 (PITA)
Global Incentives For Trading (GIFT)
GeoscienceChemical Process
Petroleum Engineering
2 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
UPCOMING EVENTS
API Exhibition on International Standards (AXIS) 2016DATE 13 - 15 January 2016
VENUE Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, KL
OFFSHORE TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE ASIAOFFSHORE TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE ASIA22-25 March 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia22-25 March 2016 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
EXCELLENCE IN ASIAEXCELLENCE IN ASIA
For more information on the conference programme, sponsorship and exhibition opportunities or to register for the event please visit 2016.otcasia.org
Registration for OTC Asia 2016 opens on 9th September 2015DATE 22 - 25 March 2016
FOR MORE INFO
FOR MORE INFO
3 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
ProEight: For Market Success, Solve Prospects’ Problems
FOCUS
Mechanical seals are the crux of optimal pump performance in any
mega upstream and downstream energy infrastructure project: excessive leakages from seals fitted to pumps meant increased maintenance costs and downtime. In an exploration and production project, this could mean more than 200 barrels per day of lost production per platform.
ProEight Sdn Bhd reckons its mechanical seals are more than capable of reducing leakages and downtime. This Malaysian-based firm, which started designing its mechanical seals in 2005, is currently the only company in Southeast Asia with a patented component within mechanical seals. And in this global industry that is traditionally dominated by well-established US and European manufacturers and suppliers, ProEight stood out.
“When we first ventured into the mechanical seals market, we were up against four large corporations. And it has been quite a journey for us. We were told many times that our bid to tap in to the global mechanical seals market in 2006 was nonsense. To me however, I saw it as our bid to challenge existing standards and question what the norm was then,” Azhar Zainal Abidin, founder and managing director of ProEight said.
Challenging the norm was exactly what ProEight sought to do. Mechanical seals that were typically deployed in the oil and gas industry consist of around 10 to 15
components. But by taking a close look at the existing models and keeping tabs on their lifespans, Azhar was able to tweak and fine-tune the product. Over time, Azhar’s ProEight garnered a 93% market share of mechanical seals in Malaysia’s oil and gas industry as of November 2015, and is gearing towards capturing Southeast Asia and Middle-East’s markets.
Simplification was the key. ProEight modified the seals’ design by reducing the number of internal components. “Keeping designs simple minimises failure points and reduces maintenance. This ultimately meant improved reliability as well as performance,” Azhar said.
He also opted to adopt the use of computer numerical control manufacturing machines. By using 3D computer aided design technology and smart manufacturing, ProEight has reduced the design lifecycle of mechanical seals from design to installation to just within 24 hours. This compares with the typical 12-week period it takes for ProEight’s competitors to deliver the same product.
“Our aim was really, to take one item and look at ways to make it even better, be it in terms of trimming the lifecycle or incorporating new technology. We were successful in our bid to make [mechanical seals] work well because we told the oil and gas players to give us their worst pumps. And we invested a lot of time in getting to the heart of the problems faced by the players,” Azhar said.
A large oil and gas multinational firm took up on Azhar’s offer. “This company came to us for solutions to reduce the frequency of their pump repairs outside the scheduled outages. It was a crucial job, because if we can fix it, we earn the trust of the industry. In the short period that we have been able to address the issues, the two pumps did not experience any major leakage for a year.”
“For that, we were given a three-year contract. And this is really sums up why innovation is crucial, particularly in the current oil price climate. Oil companies today seek out practical and inexpensive application of products in the field, so there is a pressing need for Malaysian oilfield services firms to put their heart into innovation and improve their product offerings,” he said.
But ProEight is optimistic about navigating the industry headwinds. It has an arsenal of patents and it consistently pours around 30% of its annual revenue into research and development; the company has international ambitions as well. ProEight has in recent years venture abroad as a supplier to PETRONAS and other oil companies to Thailand, U.S. and the Philippines, among others.
“A lot of companies fear change and failure and hence are unwilling to innovate. My hope is that the current climate will serve as an impetus for more Malaysian oilfield services firm to develop new and disruptive technologies that will reshape the oil and gas landscape,” Azhar said.
A lot of companies fear change and failure and hence
are unwilling to innovate. My hope is that the current climate
will serve as an impetus for more Malaysian oilfield services
firm to develop new and disruptive technologies that will
reshape the oil and gas landscapeIR AZHAR ZAINAL ABIDIN MANAGING DIRECTOR, PROEIGHT SDN BHD
4 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Grand Opening of Hi-Force New Training Facility and Regional Office in Malaysia
EVENTS
October 29 marks another milestone for Hi-Force with the opening of its brand
new facility in Malaysia. With a total area of 14,000 square feet and built up area of 9,800 square feet, the new wholly owned facility aims to cater for the increasing demand of its range of hydraulic tools from its end-users
and distributors in Malaysia and the region.
Hi Force’s products are widely used in various industries ranging from Oil & Gas, Petrochemical & Refining, Power Generation, Construction, and Ship Building & Repair to Aerospace. This RM10 million facility, will
serve as Hi-Force’s regional training centre where it has also obtain the approval from the Engineering Construction Industry Training Board of the United Kingdom (ECITB) to conduct ECITB approved courses in Flange Management, a critical area within the oil & gas industry.
(From Left) Paul Rennie OBE - Acting High Commissioner of British High Commission Malaysia; James Chan - Vice-President, Industry & Market Enabler of MPRC; Ganesh Sivaramakrishnan – Regional Director of Hi-Force Malaysia; Kevin Brown- Hi-Force Group Managing Director at the grand opening of the new Hi-Force Malaysia premise on 29 October 2015
5 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
TBSB signed a Supply Base Services Contract with a leading global PSC, Hess Exploration & Production Malaysia B.V. The document Exchange took place on the sidelines of the official opening ceremony
TBSB celebrated its official opening by a ribbon cutting ceremony by HRH Sultan Mohammad V
Official Opening Ceremony of Tok Bali Supply Base (TBSB)
EVENTS
QUICK FACTS: ABOUT TBSB• Proximity to Malaysia Thailand Joint Development Area
(MTJDA) / North Malay Basin (NMB) and Commercial Arrangement Area (Malaysia-Vietnam CAA) which gives cost savings for PETRONAS, MTJDA and PSCs
• Located between a gazetted Port and Industrial Zone (total of 1208 acres)
• Eases congestion and delays with now two (2) supply base operating in the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia
• Approximately 40km from Kota Bharu and 45km from Kota Bharu airport, with multiple daily flights to Kuala Lumpur
More on next page
Explosive Bunker CIQ Office Food Cargo Container
LMP
Batching Plant
Supply Base Jetty
Waste Management Yard Tank Farm
Chemical Warehouse
Warehouse
Layout of TBSB Master Plan
6 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Continued from page 6
OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONY OF TOK BALI SUPPLY BASE (TBSB)
EQUIPMENT @ TBSB
Cargo Handling Equipment
FACILITIES @ TBSB
Fuel BunkeringWater Supply
Supply Base Jetty
Food Cargo Handling
Warehouse Storage
Open Space for Transit & Open Yard
8 Diesel Skid Tanks with total capacity of
168,000 litresSix water storage tanks of 10,000 gal per tank with total storage capacity of
273,000 litres
500 metres Jetty/Quay with adequate berthing space for five (5) supply boats and three (3) crew boats
Warehouse 7 will be allocated for food cargo handling with total floor allocation of 1,250 m2
Total floor storage area of 52,000 sq. ft. (5,000 m2)
Warehouse No. 7is completed and ready to be rented(=3,750 m2 available)
Open space at the Quay side: Total storage area of 11,020 m2
Open yard around Warehouse No. 7:Total area of 5,400 m2
And behind it:Total area of 12 acres
For more information about TBSB, please visit: http://www.tokbali.com.my/
Barge with fuel storage capacity of
6 million litres and water storage capacity of 4 million litres
18,000L/unit
30,000L/unit
Cargo Carrying Unit Rental (DNV 2.1-1 SPECS)
1. Tanks• Offshore Tanks (for Chemicals,
Lubes, Jet A-1)
Cargo Carrying Unit (CCU) is available upon request
5. Others• Gas Bottle Racks (12 bottles /
16 bottles: 4(L)x4(W)x7(H) ft)• Refrigerated Units (Chiller /
Freezer: 10ft / 20ft)
2. Baskets• Cargo Basket (Small, Mid-size, Large)• Drum Baskets (8ft / 12ft Long)
4. Skips• Waste Skips (Various sizes)• Mud Skips / Drill Cutting Skips
3. Containers• Closed Mini Cargo Container
(Mini / Tall Mini)• Closed Dry Goods Container
(8ft / 10ft Long)• Half Height Containers
(30ft / 40ft Long)• Open Top Containers
(10ft / 13ft / 20ft / 22ft Long)
No.7
No.7
7 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Global Incentives for Trading (GIFT) Forum
INTSOK Delegation visit to Malaysia
EVENTS
EVENTS
Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation (MPRC) and the Labuan
International Business and Financial Centre (IBFC) jointly organised the GIFT Forum which was held at Lanai Kijang, Bank Negara Malaysia on 12 August 2015. The forum recorded a total number of 120 attendees that attracted mostly
MPRC hosted a group of Norwegian delegates that visited Malaysia to learn
about oil & gas opportunities in Malaysia and business requirements in order to do business in the country. Held at GTower on Nov 8, a number of 32 attendees comprising 20 Norwegian companies, INTSOK and Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) attended the session in November. Among the key
attendees for the event includes Mr Per Hagen (INSTOK Regional Director), Datuk N. Rajendran (Deputy CEO II, MIDA), En Sofiyan Yahya (MPRC’s Industry Advisory Panel Representative).
Ir Dr Shahreen Madros (Executive Director, MPRC) welcomed the participants and presented the various business opportunities available in Malaysia. The presentation also
discussed how MPRC can be of assistance to help steer the industry forward. MPRC also had the pleasure of having our colleague, Ms Masni Muhammad (Sr. Deputy Director- Oil & Gas Services) from MIDA to share an overview of the regional oil & gas scenario in Malaysia and the incentives available to grow in Asia from Malaysia.
related to the trading industry.
The forum also served as a great platform and opportunity for participants to establish networks, share experiences and knowledge, and exchange ideas on ways to develop a robust trading ecosystem in Malaysia.
professionals from the financial institutions, government agencies and trading firms.
The forum was held with the objective of facilitating the financing requirements of Labuan International Trading Company (LITC). The participants had the opportunities to network and exchange ideas on matters
Full house of attendees during the GIFT Forum at Lanai Kijang, Bank Negara
Among the attendees and Norwegian delegates getting deeper insights on the presentation about O&G business in Malaysia
Questions were posed by an audience during the Q&A session
C.P Loo- Managing Director at Synergy Energy (Labuan) Ltd. speaks about the importance of commodity trading to the participants
8 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Unlocking Oil and Gas Opportunities in Sabah Symposium
EVENTS
The Sabah Oil & Gas Contractors Association organised an Oil & Gas symposium that unveiled the opportunities, partnerships and investments in Sabah on the 6th – 7th December.
The event was endorsed by the State Government of Sabah and was also co-hosted by Asian Supply Base Sdn Bhd.
MPRC was invited to moderate the panel discussion session entitled ‘The Oil and Gas
Moderator: Mohammad Fadhli Jamaluddin, Vice President, Investment and Finance of MPRC; Panellist: Rao Abdullah, Vice President, Halliburton - Asia Pacific Region; Datuk Iskandar Datuk Malik, President of SOGCA; Nan Yusri Nan Rahimy, Deleum- Group Managing Director
Year Malaysia 2015 and the future’. The panel discussion covered issues on current oil & gas landscape in Malaysia, the future of the oil & gas industry in Malaysia and insights on how to strengthen the oil & gas services and equipment industry to meet global changes.
9 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Want your company to be featured in the next edition of Malaysia OGSE Catalogue?
MPRC OGSE CATALOGUE
STEP ONEDownload the Malaysia OGSE
Catalogue form and MPRC Industry Data Gathering form
* Both forms are downloadable via MPRC’s official website
at www.mprc.gov.my
STEP TWOFill in and complete
both forms
* Please read the instructions when completing the forms
STEP THREESend it back to us
* Please send ALL the completed forms to:
The Malaysia Oil & Gas Services and Equipment (OGSE) Catalogue 2015 summarises the background and project experiences of Malaysian OGSE companies.
Additionally, this catalogue aims to map the capabilities of
Malaysian OGSE companies to complement the 13 major
segments of the oil and gas value chain in a user-friendly
matrix. Office addresses, telephone & fax numbers as well as
contact persons and email addresses are provided for each
individual company. The purpose of this catalogue is to
promote Malaysian oil and gas capabilities in international
markets. It will also be used as a reference point for
international oil companies, national oil companies,
and contractors.
Follow the simple step-by-step guide below:
NOTE: A company is defined as a Malaysian OGSE company if:• It is a Malaysian registered legal entity• A substantial proportion of its revenue is generated from the oil and gas sector
Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation reserves the right to determine the suitability of Malaysian OGSE companies that will be featured in this publication. Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation also reserves the right to amend, modify and/or eliminate any of the Malaysia OGSE company profiles at its sole discretion, with or without prior notice.
10 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
UPCOMING CONFERENCES
CONFERENCE IN MALAYSIA
API Exhibition on International Standards (AXIS)
13-15 January 2016
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur
www.api.org/AXIS2016
OTC Asia 2016
22-25 March 2016
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur
2016.otcasia.org/
CONFERENCES IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD
World Future Energy Summit
18-21 January 2016
Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre, UAE
www.worldfutureenergysummit.com
2016 Exploration & Production Winter Standards Meeting
18-22 January 2016
Austin, Texas, USA
www.api.org/Events-and-Training/Calendar-of-Events/2016/epwinter
European Gas Conference
19-21 January 2016
Vienna, Austria
www.europeangas-conference.com
2016 API/AGA Joint Committee on Pipeline Welding Practices
20-21 January 2016
Austin, Texas, USA
www.api.org/Events-and-Training/Calendar-of-Events/2016/aga
SPE/IADC Middle East Drilling Technology Conference & Exhibition
26-28 January 2016
Abu Dhabi, UAE
www.spe.org/events/medt/2015
Annual Offshore West Africa Conference & Exhibition
26-28 January 2016
Lagos, Nigeria
www.offshorewestafrica.com
Pipeline Pigging & Integrity Management Conference
8-11 February 2016
Houston, Texas, USA
www.clarion.org/ppim/ppim16/index.php
ARC Industry Forum
8-11 February 2016
Orlando, Florida, USA
www.arcweb.com/events/arc-industry-forum-orlando
Topsides, Platforms & Hulls
9-11 February 2016
Galveston, Texas, USA
www.topsidesevent.com
International Petroleum (IP) Week
9-11 February 2016
London, UK
www.seaoffshore2015.org/en/Event_Agenda.aspx
SPE Hydraulic Fracturing Technology Conference & Exhibition
9-11 February 2016
The Woodlands TX, USA
http://www.spe.org/events/hftc/2016
NAPE Summit
10-12 February 2016
Houston, Texas, USA
www.napeexpo.com/shows/about-the-show/summit
The 4th East Africa Oil & Gas Summit & Exhibition (EAOGS)
10-12 February 2016
Nairobi, Kenya
www.eaogs.com
IADC Drilling Africa Conference & Exhibition
15-16 February 2016
Cape Town, South Africa
www.iadc.org/event/drilling-africa-2016
Midcontinent Digital Oilfield Conference
17-18 February 2016
Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
www.digitaloilconference.com
International Polyolefins Conference
21-24 February 2016
Houston, Texas, USA
www.spe-stx.org/conference.php
Continue on page 9
11 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Continued from page 11
UPCOMING CONFERENCES IN MALAYSIA AND BEYOND IN 2H 2016
Disclaimer: While every reasonable care has been taken in preparing this document, MPRC cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracy. All information and specifications are current at the time of preparation and are subject to change as may be required.
Iran Oil & Gas Post Sanctions
22-24 February 2016
London, UK
www.iranoilgas-summit.com
CERAWeek
22-26 February 2016
Houston, Texas, USA
www.ceraweek.com/2016
6th Annual World Refining Technology Summit 2016
24 February 2016
Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
www.refining-technology.com
SPE International Conference & Exhibition on Formation Damage Control
24-26 February 2016
Lafayette, Louisiana, USA
www.spe.org/events/fd/2016
Australasian Oil & Gas Exhibition and Conference
24-26 February 2016
Perth, Australia
www.aogexpo.com.au
IADC/SPE Drilling Conference
1-3 March 2016
The Woodlands, Texas, USA
www.spe.org/events/dc/2016
EnerCom’s The Oil & Services Conference
9-10 March 2016
San Francisco, USA
www.theoilandservicesconference.com
Canadian Energy Research Institute (CERI) 2016 Oil & Gas Symposium
14-15 March 2016
Calgary, Canada
http://ceri.ca/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=177:2016-oiland-gas-symposium-main-page&catid=35
2016 Spring Committee on Petroleum Measurement Standards Meeting
14-18 March 2016
Dallas, Texas, USA
www.api.org/Events-and-Training/Calendar-of-Events/2016/springcopm
IADC International Deepwater Drilling Conference & Exhibition
15-16 March 2016
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
www.iadc.org/event/drilling-africa-2016
2016 API Maritime Energy Transformation Forum (METF)
15-16 March 2016
New Orleans, USA
www.api.org/Events-and-Training/Calendar-of-Events/2016/METF
IADC/SPE Drilling Conference
1-3 March 2016
The Woodlands, Texas, USA
www.spe.org/events/dc/2016
Australasian Oil & Gas Exhibition and Conference
24-26 February 2016
Perth, Australia
www.aogexpo.com.au
WPC 2016: 31st World Petrochemical Conference
15-18 March 2016
Houston, Texas, USA
www.ihs.com/events/wpc-2016/home.html
China LNG International Summit & Exhbition
17-18 March 2016
Beijing, China
www.chinalngsummit.com
SPE EOR Conference at Oil & Gas West Asia
21-23 March 2016
Muscat, Oman
www.spe.org/events/ogwa/2016
SPE/ICoTA Coiled Tubing & Well Intervention Conference & Exhibition
22-23 March 2016
Houston, Texas, USA
www.spe.org/events/ctwi/2016
Subsea Tieback Forum
22-24 March 2016
San Antonio, Texas, USA
http://www.subseatiebackforum.com/index.html#showcase_3
East Africa Oil & Gas Summit
30-31 March 2016
Dar-es Salaam, Tanzania
www.eastafricaogs.com
SPE SMN Sand Management Euroforum
30-31 March 2016
Aberdeen, UK
www.sandmangement.com
12 MPRC e-Newsletter | December 2015 | VOLUME 17
Tell uswhat you think!
We’d love to hear from you! Drop us your feedback
or suggestions at
Malaysia Petroleum Resources Corporation
Suite 20-11, Level 20, G Tower, 199 Jalan Tun Razak,
50400, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
tel +603 2858 8555 fax +603 2858 8599 email [email protected]
web www.mprc.gov.my
About MPRCMalaysia Petroleum Resource Corporation
(MPRC), an agency under the Prime Minister’s
Department was established in 2011. The agency
is responsible for growing Malaysian Oil & Gas
Services and Equipment (OGSE) firms and
leveraging on Malaysia’s strategic geographical
location to enhance its position as the preferred
hub for OGSE activities in the region. As the
OGSE development agency, MPRC helps
promote, catalyse and globalise the country’s
OGSE capabilities in the upstream, midstream
and downstream segments. To learn more about
what we do, do visit www.mprc.gov.my
