10:00 AM
10:30 AM
11:00 AM
Keynote 1
Keynote 2
Keynote 3
Chairman’s Welcome – Trace Scrivner, ExxonMobil
EPA Update & Environmental Technological Advancements – Bronson Pate, MagDrive Technologies
Optimizing the Global PVF Supply Chain for a Sustainable Future – Jack McCarthy, MRC Global
The IOGP (International Association of Oil and Gas Producers) has among its members some of the major oil companies in the world. All of these companies had internal requirements to be used in conjunction with design standards when purchasing industrial valves. The goal of IOGP is to harmonize end user requirements to reduce cost overrun due to over specification by individual projects and engineering. In this panel, two of these new documents will be explored: SPECIFICATION S-562, Supplementary Requirements to API Spec 6D – Ball Valves & SPECIFICATION S-611, Supplementary Requirements to API 600 Steel Gate Valves and to API 603 CRA Gate Valves. Update on IOGP – follow up from last panel discussion.
Panelists:
• Trace Scrivner, ExxonMobil
•Wojciech Zmudzinski, BP
•Greg Peterson, MRC Global
•Carlo De Bernardi, ConocoPhillips
•Crystal Mire, Chevron
•Ayman Cheta, Shell
•Gobind Khiani, Enbridge
•Haitham ElSeddik, Chevron
•Luke Chou, ValveHax
Panelists will provide an overview and discuss experiences working with different design standards, certifications & specifications. Audience members will be provided with the opportunity to ask questions and participate in this panel discussion that will cover the good, the bad & the ugly of API, ISO, ASME, MSS and more!
Panelists:
• Trace Scrivner, ExxonMobil
•Wojciech Zmudzinski, BP
•Ron Merrick, Consultant (formerly Fluor)
•Paul Heald, Bonney Forge
•Michael Walley, LyondellBasell
•Matt DeLong, IHI Energy Solutions
•Greg Johnson, United Valve
•Tony Lambert, VanAire
•Barry Hoeffner, Ladish Valves
Mark Ruffin, Teadit
This thought-provoking panel discussion will bring together industry experts to examine the current procurement, logistics, and AML challenges in a “post-pandemic” world. With developing geopolitical risks, shifting customer preferences, and complex global logistics challenges, this discussion will offer a deep dive into the pressing issues facing the valve manufacturing industry. Panelists will explore the changes in procurement and AML management strategies that attempt to address these factors, and delve into what these shifts could mean for the future of the industry. Don’t miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights and expertise from some of the most knowledgeable voices in the field.
Panelists:
• Trace Scrivner, ExxonMobil
•Chris Conrad, Chevron
•Claire Dwyer, Fluor
•Bill Patrick, Dow Chemical
•Mitch Anderson, Bray International
•Greg Peterson, MRC Global
•Sam Davis, RFS Compliance Solutions
•Gobind Khiani, Enbridge
• Nelson Bello, Aderca
10:00 AM
10:30 AM
11:00 AM
Keynote 4
Keynote 5
Keynote 6
Creating the Next Generation of Career Engineers and Subject Matter Experts – Dan DeVine, Corteva Agriscience/Midland Engineering
Attracting and Leading with People – Craig Brown, Bray International
Modernizing Research & Development for the Future – Carlos Girão, Teadit
Have you ever tried to paddle upstream? You learn very quickly that maintaining a consistent paddle rate is imperative and any reduction in effort
results in slower progress or, in the worst case, a complete loss of the ground gained. Process safety works the same way – if a company does not train and enforce safety procedures frequently, complacency sets in and bad habits return. Valves, for example, need proper understanding, from the people selecting them to the people being sent to work with them.
As operators in the oil & gas industry, it is vitally important to optimize the performance of control valves to maximize efficiency and profitability while maintaining safety and reliability. Usually, during a turnaround or maintenance, control valves need to be replaced or upgraded to maximize efficiency and profitability. In the past century, there have been many technological advancements in medical science, artificial intelligence, autonomous flying vehicles, and more.
This session will feature presentations on a variety of hot trends impacting the flow control industry such as hydrogen, supply chain decarbonization, carbon capture & transport, and more.
Keeping track of fugitive emissions in a plant with thousands of components to be monitored is a daunting task. The team leading the effort has to coordinate tasks within several departments and also keep a constant tab on upcoming legislation. Join this workshop to learn the latest technologies in monitoring and testing of valves to achieve success in your program.
A typical industrial plant has thousands of valves; each one of them prone to disrupt production in case of failure. Total cost of ownership relates to the direct and indirect costs for valves. This includes factors like purchase price, repair costs, replacement costs, and costs of downtime for repairs and maintenance.
Hydrogen is expected to play a significant part in the low-carbon future that lays ahead. When interacting with the production and handling of any fluid, valves are not only necessary but critical to successful operations. A valve design in a hydrogen application requires two types of materials; metallic materials when dealing with high pressure and cryogenic temperatures, and non-metallic materials for overall static and dynamic sealing and seating.
This workshop will showcase presentations on a number of emerging technologies impacting the flow control business with a focus on new valve, packing, sealing and actuation technology.
Join this session to explore how AI, IIoT, and additive manufacturing will disrupt the valve industry. Leading experts will delve into new technologies impacting design optimization, asset monitoring, and production revolution.
This workshop will showcase presentations on the latest in low emission technology.