[UT's BEG is also conducting a similar study on the Marcellus due out this Fall-we'd like to have a similar webinar for the Marcellus when those results come out]

The Future of Haynesville Shale Production

We'll discuss the Haynesville study results from the University of Texas

Join us for a webinar on Jan 28, 2016 at 10:00 AM CDT.

REGISTER NOW!

https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1013004623998740748

About the Event

Join fellow members of GoHaynesvilleShale, NARO-LA and ShaleCast as we explore the results of a ground-breaking new study by UT's Bureau of Economic Geology with co-Principal Investigator Dr. Svetlana Ikonnikova and her colleague John Browning.

About Svetlana Ikonnikova

Dr. Svetlana Ikonnikova is a Research Associate / Energy Economist in the Bureau of Economic Geology at The University f Texas at Austin. She received her B.Sc. and M.S. degrees from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Russia and her Ph.D. from Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany. 

From 2007-2008 she was a post-doctoral fellow at the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium and Teaching Assistant at Humboldt University of Berlin. In 2008 she started working in the Bureau of Economic Geology at The University of Texas at Austin, first as a postdoctoral fellow and since 2011 as a Research Associate. 

Dr. Ikonnikova has published her research in peer-reviewed journals and presented at numerous conferences, including USAEE, where in 2006 she was awarded "Best Student Paper Award". Key interest of Dr. Ikonnikova is natural gas and natural gas market developments. In the past she studied supply networks delivering natural gas from the Former Soviet Republics to Europe and LNG world market. At present her research is focused on shale gas, its production outlook and market implications.

About John Browning

John Browning has been a Senior Research Fellow since 2010 at the University of Texas Bureau of Economic Geology focused on modeling production and reserves in natural gas and oil shales.  John is lead engineer for a research group that is concluding a four-year study to assess the reserves and to forecast production for the four largest gas shale plays in the U.S. (the Barnett, Fayetteville, Haynesville and Marcellus shales). The group is now conducting a three-year study of the Eagle Ford and Bakken oil shales. 

John retired from ExxonMobil after a 33-year career. John’s primary assignments with ExxonMobil were in Reservoir Engineering where he was responsible for reservoir management, reserve assessment and development economics.  John also worked in Gas and Power Marketing Strategic Planning where he developed supply and demand forecasts both for the United States and for international regions. John also developed trade flow models to anticipate international movements of natural gas.

John graduated in 1977 from the University of Tennessee with a BS in Mechanical Engineering. 

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