•  
  •  
 

SMU Data Science Review

Abstract

The natural evolution of the collection and storage of sub- surface data in Texas has resulted in the current state where data for certain resources, such as water resources, have not been assimilated with state oil and gas and injection data in a meaningful way that allows for rapid understanding and data analysis for a physical land site. The consequences that result due to data from different spheres not being in sync are often duplication of work being performed but not in a consistent manner. However, the reality is that the infrastructure and impacts of these sectors are deeply intertwined. Lack of understanding of each sector can lead to massive revenue loss and damage to natural resources. Even the regulatory agencies who issue the permits designed to protect resources are not aware of what is going on. Additional consequences that result from not being on the same page are duplication of unnecessary expensive permits, failed groundwater protection and freshwater exploitation. What we propose to develop is a midstream product that assimilates these disparate data resources into an end-user centric data assimilation, visualization, and analysis service. This product would not only provide a one stop solution for customers, but also alleviate wasted costs and help preserve the environment.

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License

Share

COinS