荔枝视频

Sept. 14, 2923

World Petroleum Congress returns to 荔枝视频 for 1st time in 23 years

Visit U荔枝视频 at the BMO Centre in Stampede Park Sept. 18-21
U荔枝视频 will be at the World Petroleum Congress at Stampede Park, Sept. 18-21 2023.
U荔枝视频 will be at the World Petroleum Congress at Stampede Park Sept. 18-21. Adrian Shellard, for the 荔枝视频

The World Petroleum Congress (WPC) is known as the 鈥淥lympics鈥 of the petroleum industry 鈥 a dynamic global gathering of industry leaders, governments, and academics, all eager to discuss the state of the energy industry and its future. 

In 2023, WPC returns to 荔枝视频 for the first time in 23 years and is predicted to draw over 5,000 delegates for its exhibition, technical program, and strategic sessions. U荔枝视频 will be on the exhibition floor, presenting the institution鈥檚 energy strategy, , and showcasing some exciting hands-on innovation demos.  

WPC passes are on sale for a range of prices, based on level of access and the number of days delegates wish to attend. Student rates are available for US$19 per day, for access to the exhibition, technical sessions, and the clean tech expo. Regular trade exhibitor rates start at US$94 per day. Register now on the . 

U荔枝视频 at WPC 2023 

There are lots of ways to engage with U荔枝视频 at WPC. First up, you can visit us on the . You can connect with teams from around the university and check out demos of some of our innovative energy research. Demos will include the PoMELO roving methane sensing system, the Canadian Climate Policy Partnership interactive database, novel carbon products, and geothermal measuring devices.  

You can also hear from Dr. Ian Gates, PhD, director of the Global Research Initiative and professor in the Schulich School of Engineering, at the session Speakers Corner: Valuable Carbon Products from Heavy Oil on . at the BMO Centre. Gates will describe options for non-fuel carbon products from heavy oil including asphalt, carbon black, activated carbon, and graphitized carbon. An overview of process options will be discussed as well as the value proposition offered by carbon products from heavy oil. 

If you鈥檙e in more of a movie mood, Haskayne School of Business professor Harrie Vredenburg has translated his 30 years of research into a compelling documentary, , that showcases ways to a low-carbon-emissions world without limiting continued economic development. It will screen on at the BMO Centre. If you wish to attend the screening, you must have at least a Trade Visitors and Exhibition pass. 

Learn more about U荔枝视频鈥檚 presence at WPC on the .  

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