Gianluca Dell'Elce from Eni delivers the seminar: Eni Geomatics knowhows and wayforward Multi-technical monitoring Approach. Introduction by Davide Calcagni

Locandina Geomatica 2023 Screen1

 

The Earth Science Department and the MSc in Exploration and Applied Geophysics with the support of Eni organize the seminar titled

"Eni Geomatics knowhows and wayforward Multi-technical monitoring Approach"

Lecturer: Gianluca Dell'Elce (Eni)

 

Calcagni

 

With the participation of Davide Calcagni, Responsible for All World Wide Operations and Service related to Seismic Acquisition & Processing; Geomatics & Subsurface Geology.

 

 

 

 

Date: May 25, 14:00, Room C

All are invited. For the students of the Master of Science in Exploration and Applied Geophysics: attending the seminar will contribute to obtain ECTS for the "Other Activities".

 Download the flyer here.

 

Short biography of Gianluca Dell'Elce:

Gianluca Dell’Elce is Micro-seismic Monitoring Coordinator and Exploration Focal point for the MMV Plan activities, referred to the Storage and productions Projects (e.g., CCUS, H2, Geothermal).

DellElce•Field geologist in Service Company (Italy and Abroad, onshore and offshore), 2007 – 2012

•Geodynamics Specialist in Eni, 2012 – 2017

•Geomatics Operation Manager in Eni, 2017 – 2018

•Site Survey Operations, Monitoring, Topography and Dimensional Controls Manager, 2018 – 2021

•Integrated G&G Monitoring for Storage & Production Manager, 2021 – today

 

Short abstract of the seminar:

•Energy Transition is a huge opportunity for the G&G to made available to the Industry an astonishing amount of value in terms of competences, KH and Technologies ready to be tapped and delivered. In this contest, the Surface and Subsurface monitoring is a fundamental pillar for the construction of the Energy Transition.

•Is an opportunity and motivation to further develop G&G’s know-how

- Through monitoring G&G will become more transversal across the entire energy industry spectrum

- We will interact more and more with segments of the energy industry we were not used to talking to