Stories tagged with "colin campbell"
World Oil Exports [02] Libya
Posted by Luis de Sousa on September 18, 2008 - 9:10am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: colin campbell, exports, jean laherrère, libya, muammar al-gaddafi, oil exports, original, richard duncan, walter youngquist, woe, world oil exports [list all tags]
Report from 33d Intl. Geology Congress in Norway (By Charlie Hall)
Posted by Nate Hagens on August 25, 2008 - 10:00am
Topic: Geology/Exploration
Tags: charles hall, colin campbell, geology, ipcc, jean laherrère, original, peak oil [list all tags]
Below is an email sent by Professor Charles Hall from SUNY-Syracuse detailing his recent trip to an international Geology conference in Norway. Though written for his friends and colleagues, I thought the details and insights he shared from his trip to Norway would be worth sharing with the TOD readership, particularly the comments on peak oil and climate change. Charlie also tells me he has a new paper published next week on EROI economics which I will format and post here.
Forecasts on Saudi Arabia liquids production
Posted by Luis de Sousa on July 29, 2008 - 8:45am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Geology/Exploration
Tags: aramco, colin campbell, jean laherrère, matthew simmons, sadad al-husseini, saudi arabia [list all tags]
This is a guest post by Jean Laherrère
Saudi Arabia - production forecasts and reserves estimates
Posted by Euan Mearns on August 30, 2007 - 9:27am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: aspo, colin campbell, original, production forecast, reserves, saudi arabia [list all tags]
In his recent post, Ace assumes ultimate recoverable reserves (URR) in Saudi Arabia to be 175 Gb (billion barrels). With 112 Gb already produced, that leaves only 63 Gb remaining. Colin Campbell (the founder of ASPO) has estimated total reserves for Saudi Arabia of 275 Gb (news letter 66), believed to be C+C+NGL (crude oil + condensate + natural gas liquids). There is an enormous discrepancy between this and Ace's analysis that ought to be explained.

This post is a brief summary of my views on Saudi reserves and production. My conclusion is that Saudi Arabia likely has at least 120 Gbs of remaining reserves (C+C+NGL) for a URR in excess of 240 Gbs (C+C+NGL). The remaining reserves according to this analysis are almost double those reported by Ace.
Lies, damned lies and BP statistics
Posted by Euan Mearns on June 18, 2007 - 10:16am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Policy/Politics
Tags: bp, chris skrebowski, colin campbell, lies, middle east, oil reserves, opec, saudi arabia [list all tags]
I almost choked on my whisky when I heard on the UK national television news (13/06/07), a story about peak oil and questions asked about oil reserves figures quoted in the newly published BP Statistical Review of World Energy.
The news item was referring to a story in Thursday’s Independent (14/06/07) (a national UK newspaper) by Daniel Howden titled “Scientists challenge major review of global reserves and warn that supplies will start to run out in four years’ time.” Howden refers to the work of Chris Skrebowski (Oil Depletion Analysis Centre or ODAC) and Colin Campbell (Association for Peak Oil or ASPO). Kudos to Chris and to Colin for getting this news onto the front page.
There’s more…..
Note that the Indepent's server has been very slow on occasions. A pdf of Howden's article may be downloaded from the TOD server here
World Oil Exports: A Comprehensive Projection
Posted by Prof. Goose on October 10, 2006 - 9:13am
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: algeria, argentina, azerbaijan, canada, colin campbell, colombia, denmark, ecuador, egypt, eu, exports, iran, kazakhstan, kuwait, malaysia, mexico, norway, oil exports, oil prices, peak oil, qatar, russia, united arab emirates, united kingdom, venezuela [list all tags]
This article is a first simplistic (but comprehensive) assessment of World Oil Exports, here defined has the total amount of liquid hydrocarbons that are surpluses in producing countries. This assessment is made by projecting in to the future fixed change rates that reflect current trends in liquids production and consumption in countries where presently the difference between the two is positive. The outcome of this assessment is worrisome.


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