Biostratigraphy and Palynology in Reservoir Correlation

Course Overview

Biostratigraphy and palynology are among the most powerful scientific tools used in petroleum geology to study sedimentary sequences and correlate reservoirs.

Biostratigraphy relies on microfossils to establish precise geological timelines, while palynology focuses on the study of pollen and spores to reconstruct ancient depositional environments.

Together, these disciplines provide critical insights into the age, stratigraphic framework, and environmental conditions of reservoir rocks.

By integrating biostratigraphic and palynological data with geophysical and petrophysical information, geoscientists can build robust models that enhance exploration strategies, improve reservoir correlation, and reduce uncertainties in hydrocarbon assessments.

The Biostratigraphy and Palynology in Reservoir Correlation workshop, delivered over ten intensive days, is designed to provide participants with both theoretical foundations and practical skills in applying these techniques to reservoir studies.

The program emphasizes microscopic analysis, stratigraphic modeling, depositional environment interpretation, and global case studies.

This workshop offers a unique opportunity for geologists, geophysicists, and petroleum engineers to strengthen their expertise in reservoir correlation, optimize exploration, and ensure sustainable production.