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Petroleum Geoscience is published by EAGE and the Geological Society of London.
Petroleum Geoscience is a refereed journal providing a multidisciplinary outlet for the publication needs of those involved in the science and technology associated with rock-related petroleum disciplines. The journal has a circulation of approximately 5000 and includes in its readership geologists, geophysicists, petroleum engineers, petrophysicists and geochemists in the academic and professional worlds. The journal aims to improve knowledge of petroleum geoscience and reflect the international nature of the petroleum industry. Articles range from exploration geology, geophysics, geochemistry and petrophysics to reservoir geology and reservoir engineering. Petroleum Geoscience highlights the optimization of resources and maximization of quality and profit through the application of technology and brings the benefits of the latest developments to its wide readership.
Impact Factor 2011: 1.161
Petroleum Geoscience is indexed/abstracted in Current Contents, Science Citation Index, GeoArchive, GeoRef, Geobase, Petroleum Abstracts, Geological Abstracts and Mineralogical Abstracts.
Petroleum Geoscience is published 4 times a year.
All articles of Petroleum Geoscience can also be found on:
Editorial information top of the page
Editor-in-Chief
Phil Christie Schlumberger Cambridge Research, UK
Co-Editors
Alastair Fraser, Imperial College London, UK
A.H. Muggeridge, Imperial College London, UK
John Underhill, University of Edinburgh, UK
Paul Worthington Gaffney,Cline and Associates, Singapore
Editorial Board
Mark Allen, University of Durham, UK
Andrew Aplin, Newcastle University, UK
Stuart Archer, University of Aberdeen, UK
Mike Bacon, Ikon Science, UK
Ian Beck, Petrofac Resources Ltd, UK
Andrei Belopolsky, Premier Oil, UK
Jean-Jacques Biteau, Total, France
Knut Bjørlykke, University of Oslo, Norway
Stuart Buck, Task Geoscience Ltd, UK
Stuart D. Burley, Cairn Energy, India
Mike Christie, Heriot-Watt University, UK
Jonathan Craig, Eni E&P, Italy
Andrew Curtis, University of Edinburgh, UK
David Deming, University of Oklahoma, USA
Tony Doré, Statoil, USA
Peter Dromgoole, Statoil, UK
Stephen Flint, University of Liverpool, UK
Jon Gluyas, Durham University, UK
Neil Goulty, Durham University, UK
Paul Green, Geotrack International, Australia
Tim Harper, Geosphere Ltd, UK
Shane Hattingh, Gaffney, Cline & Associates, UK
Adolfo Henriquez, Henriquez Consulting, Norway
David Hill, WesternGeco, UK
Peter Japsen, Geological Survey of Denmark & Greenland (GEUS), Denmark
David Jolley, University of Aberdeen, UK
John Kaldi, University of Adelaide, Australia
Dave Larue, Chevron Corp., USA
Bruce Levell, Shell Exploration and Production BV, The Netherlands
Mike Lovell, University of Leicester, UK
Alister MacDonald, Roxar, Norway
Alain Mascle, Institut Français du Pétrole, France
Ann Muggeridge, Imperial College London, UK
Paul Nadeau, Statoil, Norway
Philip Ringrose, Statoil E&P, Norway
Wolfgang Schollnberger, Independent, USA
Iain Scotchman, Statoil (UK) Ltd, UK
Kai Sørensen, Geological Survey of Denmark & Greenland (GEUS), Denmark
Bruce Trudgill, Colorado School of Mines, USA
Ole Vejbaek, Hess, Denmark
Rachel Wood, University of Edinburgh, UK
Institutional Subscriptions top of the page
Institutional Subscription rates for 2012 are:
| Online only | Online + print | |
| UK & European Union | £ 433.20 (£ 361 + VAT) | £ 478.27 (£ 406 + VAT) |
| Rest of World | £ 361/US$ 722 | £ 406/US$ 813 |
Latest Issue top of the page
Volume 19, Number 2, May 2013
91 | The petrophysics of shale gas reservoirs: Technical challenges and pragmatic solutions
V.K. Bust, A.A. Majid, J.U. Oletu and P.F. Worthington
105 | Quantification of hydrodynamic effects on capillary seal capacity
T.Manzocchi and C. Childs
123 | Recovery efficiency from a turbidite sheet system: numerical simulation of waterflooding using outcrop-based geological models
L.A. Amy, S.A. Peachey, A.R. Gardiner, G.E. Pickup, E. Mackay and K.D. Stephen
139 | The characteristics of fracture networks in the Shiranish Formation of the Bina Bawi Anticline; comparison with the Taq Taq Field, Zagros, Kurdistan, NE Iraq
A.H. Awdal, A. Braathen, O.P. Wennberg and G.H. Sherwani
157 | Using 3D seismic data to map shallow-marine geohazards: a case study from the Santos Basin, Brazil
A. Sharp and G. Badalini
169 | Seismic data conditioning and neural network-based attribute selection for enhanced fault detection
A. Chehrazi, H. Rahimpour-Bonab and M.R. Rezaee
185 | Origin and impact of authigenic chlorite in the Upper Cretaceous sandstone reservoirs of the Santos Basin, eastern Brazil
A.B. Bahlis and L.F. De Ros
200 | Erratum for Martin et al., Petroleum Geoscience 19 (1), 21-38

