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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20260524T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20260524T150000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20260410T024239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260520T235905Z
UID:10008773-1779613200-1779634800@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:GEOLOGY OF THE ADELAIDE HILLS
DESCRIPTION:PESA SA Field Trip\nGEOLOGY OF THE ADELAIDE HILLS. IT’S BEEN THERE\nFOR HALF A BILLION YEARS! WHY DIDN’T ANYONE\nTELL ME!?\nled by David Grybowski\nSunday 24th May 2026 9am to ~3pm\nFrustrated driving through the Adelaide Hills and still not understanding the Geology?\nThis excursion will familiarize participants with the geological formations\, folds and faults of the Adelaide Hills by orientating the outcrop and faults with the road network and geomorphology. We will go up gullies and gorges from Montecute Road to Morialta to Chambers Gully via Mt Lofty\, where we’ll have a BYO lunch.\n\nLogistics \nThis is a self-drive field trip (carpooling required). There will be 6 stops and 8 drive-by points of interest where stopping is not possible due to limited parking. We will meet at 9:00 am at Morialta Conservation Park (Stradbroke Road car park) and return at approximately 3:00 pm. Optional post-trip drinks (self-funded) at the Tower Hotel. On-board geological commentary will be provided\, and detailed instructions and excursion notes will be sent to registered participants. \n  \nPESA Members: $20 Non-Members: $30\nBook and pay online at www.pesa.com.au\nContact Alex Ross 0434 569 936 alexross@fastmail.fm forenquiries.\nBookings close 5pm on Thursday 21st May. Places are strictly limited based on carpool capacity
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/geology-of-the-adelaide-hills/
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Talk
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20250929T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20250929T193000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20250908T005819Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250924T033040Z
UID:10008733-1759167000-1759174200@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA/NT Evening Technical Talk: Three-Dimensional Architecture of Wave-Dominated Delta Deposits
DESCRIPTION:PESA SA : Evening Technical Talk\nThree-Dimensional Architecture of Wave-Dominated Delta Deposits\nBrian Willis1\, Tao Sun2 and Bruce Ainsworth3\n  \n1. Presenter\, Willis Geoscience\, Consultant\, Longmont\, CO\, USA; 2. Chevron Technology Center\, Research Fellow\, Houston\, TX\, USA; 3. Adjunct Professor\, University of Adelaide\, Australia. \nSep. 29th 2025\n  \nJoin PESA SA/NT for an Exclusive Distinguished Lecturer Event Featuring Brian Willis \nPESA SA/NT is proud to host Brian Willis\, renowned fluvial sedimentologist and stratigrapher with decades of experience at Chevron and BP\, as part of our Distinguished Lecturer Tour. This PESA Distinguished Lecture is made possible with the generous support of Santos Ltd. \nOverview:\nNew numerical wave-influenced delta depositional models are challenging long-held rational for interpreting sea level variations recorded by wave-dominated shallow-marine successions. Shallow-marine\, wave-dominated deposits (parasequences) are generally inferred to exhibit a decrease in wave energy and grain size with increasing water depth and to occur in facies belts that are laterally continuous for long distances along strike. Bedding geometry and vertical facies successions within these parasequences are interpreted in relation to a prograding equilibrium shoreface profile (cf. Bruun rule) and a gradual upward-coarsening facies progression (cf. Walther’s law). Sea-level fall is commonly inferred to generate a sharp-based shoreface succession\, characterized by an abrupt vertical transition from heterolithic lower shoreface to sandy upper shoreface deposits across a marine erosion surface. A truncated vertical shoreface succession\, capped by a marine erosion surface\, is inferred to record significant wave ravinement during sea level rise and transgression. \nThree-dimensional\, process-physics-based\, coupled hydrodynamic-morphodynamic wave-influenced delta models suggest that wave-dominated deltas will develop a sandy shoreface inner clinoform dipping from the subaerial delta plain to a relatively flat wave-scoured subaqueous delta top\, which is laterally separated from a muddier delta front outer clinoform that dips from the subaqueous delta top edge to the shelf floor. As these systems prograde\, deposits of these dual-clinoforms will become vertically stacked and will be separated by a regressive surface of marine erosion formed on the subaqueous delta top. Grain-size contrasts between these vertically stacked clinoform deposits reflect differences in sediment-transport directions and sorting under river- and wave-driven littoral currents along the coast\, and cannot be uniquely related to sea-level changes. Gradual vertical facies successions develop where waves are less effective at reworking river-supplied sediment alongshore. In contrast\, sharp-based shoreface deposits record more effective wave separation of sands onto the shoreface clinoform as muds are preferentially transported offshore onto the subaqueous delta clinoform. \nThe continuity of a regressive surface of marine erosion over many tens to hundreds of kilometres across mid-shelf regions of some stratigraphic sequences reflects a gradual lateral shift in the position of littoral current erosion on a subaqueous delta top. Timelines cross such vertical lithic discontinuities throughout the extent of a prograding deposit\, and the regressive surface of marine erosion thus has little chronostratigraphic significance. The model results are used to suggest: 1) Characteristic strongly asymmetric wave-dominated parasequences suggest common river avulsion at the start of transgression\, 2) Observed down-dip transitions from “gradual-based” to “sharp-based” shoreface deposits might record reduced sediment supply to the coast relative to rates of longshore drift as the system expands toward its auto-retreat limit\, rather than transitions from normal to forced regression\, and 3) Regional “top-truncated” shoreface successions might record progradation of dual-clinoform shorelines with wide deviation in net direction of regional sediment supply and shallow-water wave transport\, rather than significant regional transgressive ravinement. The results of these models suggest caution in inferring sea-level changes from the character of vertical facies changes observed in individual well logs and isolated outcrop exposures. The models suggest new facies relationships that require testing in modern systems\, outcrops\, and subsurface examples. \n  \n  \nTimings for the event: \n5:30 to 6:00 – pre-talk drinks and canapes\n6:00 to 7:00 – evening talk and Q&A\n7:00 to 7:30 – post-talk drinks in the bar \nPESA SA/NT will provide a selection of canapes. Beer\, wine and soft drinks are available and can be purchased from the bar.  \nTicket prices: Students Free\, Members $30\, Non-Members $40\, Fluvial Stratigraphy Workshop attendees Free \nPlease note that ticket sales will close on Thursday September 25th at 5:00 PM. \n  \n 
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-evening-technical-talk-three-dimensional-architecture-of-wave-dominated-delta-deposits/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:Evening Event,SA / NT,Technical Talk
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20250928T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20250929T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20250511T082736Z
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SUMMARY:PESA SA : Meandering Murray Field Trip & Fluvial Stratigraphy Workshop
DESCRIPTION:PESA SA : Meandering Murray Field Trip & Fluvial Stratigraphy Workshop\nMagnificent Meandering Murray field trip: a modern-day fluvial system analogue\nSep. 28th and 29th 2025\nBrian Willis (ex Chevron ) & Andrew McKerron (Beach Energy)\n  \nJoin PESA SA/NT for an Exclusive Distinguished Lecturer Event Featuring Brian Willis \nPESA SA/NT is proud to host Brian Willis\, renowned fluvial sedimentologist and stratigrapher with decades of experience at Chevron and BP\, as part of our Distinguished Lecturer Tour. This PESA Distinguished Lecture is made possible with the generous support of Santos Ltd. \n  \nThis exciting two-day workshop offers a unique blend of field and classroom learning: \n  \n\nDay 1: Field Excursion – Sunday\, 28 September Explore the stunning landscapes of the Murray River on a guided geological field trip led by Brian Willis and Andrew McKerron\n\n          Ticket Price: Free to attend | Logistics (Self organized) meeting point will be advised closer to the date \n  \n\nDay 2: Fluvial Reservoir Heterogeneity Characterization Workshop – Monday\, 29 September \n\n         Ticket Price: $250 per participant | Location: Ayers House \nWhether you’re a student\, professional\, or enthusiast\, this is a rare opportunity to learn directly from one of the industry’s leading experts. \nLimited spots available – register now! \n  \nWorkshop Details:\nFluvial Systems – From River to Reservoir\nTraditional characterization of fluvial reservoirs focuses on relating vertical facies patterns observed in core samples to a static aerial view of an analogue river. Such comparisons fall short of generating precise predictions of the distribution of reservoir heterogeneities that can impact subsurface fluid flow and reservoir development behavior. Heterogeneity patterns within fluvial deposits are emergent structures (i.e.\, in systems analysis\, “emergent structures” are patterns that arise from the collective actions of many individual parts and behaviors and have properties that the parts themselves do not have). In fluvial deposits\, these patterns are formed by shifts in deposition and erosion during river floods\, dynamic changes in grain sorting along a river channel during lateral migration and cutoff within a channel belt\, and the stacking of channel belts as the floodplain aggrades. This course aims to build on traditional fluvial facies models to develop a more dynamic understanding of how a hierarchy of depositional processes defines heterogeneity patterns within fluvial reservoirs. \n• Discuss terminology and concepts to define the hierarchy of processes and deposits that control reservoir-heterogeneity 3D patterns and scaling. \n• Examine process-based\, numerical\, river depositional models to better understand the emergence of heterogeneities within evolving channel belts. \n• Catalogue 3D facies patterns developed within a range of river systems as a template for defining reservoir heterogeneity. \nLectures will introduce the hierarchical organization of fluvial deposits and discuss models for the development of heterogeneities within fluvial channel belts. The focus is on considering how dynamic changes preserve 3D facies patterns and understanding how these facies patterns vary between a wide range of fluvial systems. Well log interpretation and correlation exercises will demonstrate subsurface applications. The workshop is structured to challenge experienced practitioners to rethink standard practices\, while remaining general enough to benefit geologists with little experience in fluvial systems\, as well as reservoir modelers and engineers\, with a broad overview of potential subsurface variation patterns. \n  \nWorkshop Timing: \n9:30 am-5:00 pm \n  \nBrian Willis will be giving an evening talk at 5:30 pm. The talk is free for workshop attendees\, but registration is required. Please register at: \nhttps://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-evening-technical-talk-three-dimensional-architecture-of-wave-dominated-delta-deposits/ \n  \nPlease Note: \nDay 2: Fluvial Reservoir Heterogeneity Characterization Workshop – Monday\, 29 September-  \nComplimentary Registration for Students – 9 Seats Available \nPlaces will be allocated on a first-come\, first-served basis. Early registration is encouraged due to limited availability. \n  \nPlease note that ticket sales will close on Friday September 26th at 5:00 PM. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n 
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-field-meandering-murray-field-trip/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:Excursion,SA / NT,Technical Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20250807T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20250807T210000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20250721T233708Z
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UID:10008710-1754589600-1754600400@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA: 2025 Winter Warmer
DESCRIPTION:Winter Warmer 2025\nPESA\, ASEG\, and SPE are delighted to present the Winter Warmer in South Australia. Join friends and colleagues on Thursday\, 7th August at Prohibition Liquor Co. for an evening of networking and socializing.\n\nEvent details:\nJoin us for a gin tasting on a winter night\, featuring pizzas for all attendees. Everyone is welcome! \nWhere: Prohibition Liquor Co. \nDate:  Thursday\, 7th August \nTime: from 6:00pm \nAll ticket sales close on Monday\, 4th August at 5 p.m.
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-2025-winter-warmer/
LOCATION:Prohibition Liquor Co.\, 22 Gilbert St\, Adelaide SA 5000\, South Australia\, SA\, 5000\, Australia
CATEGORIES:Evening Event,SA / NT,Social
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20241116T100000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20241117T150000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20240830T012218Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241028T224120Z
UID:10008614-1731751200-1731855600@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:Sedimentary Evolution of a South Australian Cambrian Rift
DESCRIPTION:PESA SA FieldTrip\nFrom a carbonate ramp to siliciclastic fluvio-deltaics in a tectonically active Delamerian Cambrian rift. Seismic-scale depositional systems in outcrop\n  \n\nSaturday 16th and Sunday 17th November 2024\n\nAn opportunity to investigate the Cambrian evolution of South Australia through spectacular seismic scale coastal exposures in the Fleurieu peninsula.\nThe field trip will be led by Rhodri Johns and Elinor Alexander. The full excursion will be two days but participants will have the option of participating in either or both days. Participants intending\nParticipating in both days is encouraged to overnight at Break Free Wirrina Cove for R & R.\nThe first day will be spent examining the carbonate ramp deposits of the Sellick Hill Formation and the clastic turbidites of the Carrickalinga Head Formation at Myponga and Carrickalinga. Here signs of the early evolution of the Delamerian rift will be viewed. The second day will be spent viewing the spectacular outcrops of the Fishery Beach section on the south coast near Cape Jervis. Here a magnificently exposed prograding clastic sequence\, including Carrickalinga Head turbidites and the shallow marine deltaics of the Backstairs Passage Formation.\n\nItinerary \nSaturday 16th November 2024.\nSelf-drive to meet at the south Myponga Beach car park at 10am (76km from Adelaide). Once we’ve examined shallow marine Sellick Hill Fm exposures\, it’s a short drive to Carrickalinga Head to spend time looking at the overlying deep water turbidite facies. Optional post field trip drinks and food at the Fork Tree Brewery – separate purchase. Overnight at Wirrina Cove (optional to be booked and paid for individually – discounted rate available). \nBreakFree Wirrina Cove – ALL (accor.com) \n  \nSunday 17th November 2024.\nSelf-drive to meet at the Fishery Beach car park at 10am – near Cape Jervis\, 24 km from Wirrina\, 115km from Adelaide. We will then walk along the coastal sections to view to relationship between turbidites and the overlying fluvio-deltaics. We will finish at about 3pm. \nAttendees may wish to partake of a cleansing ale at Kick Back Brewing (Aldinga) on the way back to Adelaide – separate purchase. \n  \nPricing for one or both days:\nPESA Members: $30\nNon-Members: $40\nStudents: $ no-charge\nLimited places available. \nSelf-drive field trip – carpooling encouraged. BYO lunch.\nBook and pay online at www.pesa.com.au\nContact Alex Ross at 0434 569 936 alexross@fastmail.fm for more information. \nBookings close 5 pm Monday 11th November 2024
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/sedimentary-evolution-of-a-south-australian-cambrian-rift-2/
CATEGORIES:Excursion,SA / NT,Technical Lunch
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20241013T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20241013T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20240828T122838Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240829T025724Z
UID:10008612-1728806400-1728838800@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA Field Trip Clare Valley Geology of Wine
DESCRIPTION:PESA SA Field Trip\nClare Valley Geology of Wine\nSunday 13th October 2024\nReturning by popular demand – this year in Clare Valley! \nReturning by popular demand – this year in Clare Valley\nSpend a day touring the picturesque Clare Valley – hear about the influence of geology on wine\, taste local wines at the historic Sevenhill winery and visit key outcrops with University of Adelaide Professor Alan Collins. Enjoy a relaxing two-course lunch at the Skillogalee cellar door.\n  \nMinibus departs Beach Energy\, 80 Flinders St\, Adelaide\n08.00 for 08.15 & returns ~5.00 pm \nPESA Members: $150 Non-Members: $170 \nIncludes minibus to-from Adelaide\, Sevenhill winery guided wine tasting and Skillogalee two-course lunch. Additional wine available to purchase separately. \nBook online at www.pesa.com.au \nPlease book early – this popular field trip sold out last year. \nContact Alex Ross at 0434 569 936 alexross@fastmail.fm for more info. \nBookings close 5pm Monday 7th October
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-field-trip-clare-valley-geology-of-wine-2/
LOCATION:Skillogalee cellar door\, 45 Trevarrick Rd\, Sevenhill\, South Australia\, 5453\, Australia
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Talk
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240315
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240316
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20240131T141627Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240301T055837Z
UID:10008561-1710460800-1710547199@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:43rd Annual PESA/SPE Golf Day
DESCRIPTION:43rd Annual PESA/SPE Golf Day\nPETROLEUM EXPLORATION SOCIETY/SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS – SA BRANCHES \nFriday 15th of March\, 2024 \nWest Lakes Golf Club \n  \nThis year marks the 43rd anniversary of PESA/SPE Golf Day. This event is done annually in support of the Royal Flying Doctor Service. Over the last 23 years\, it has raised more than $428\,000 for this most worthy cause. \nSo we are pleased to invite you to the 2024 PESA/SPE Golf Tournament on Friday\, 15th of March at the West Lakes Golf Club. All aspiring golfers are welcome to play\, irrespective of their handicap and golf skills. And as always\, all money raised will go straight to the Royal Flying Doctor Service. \nWe look forward to seeing you there! \nRegistration and Activities\nTo register for this event\, download the flyer below (PDF) which includes the registration form. Complete the form and email it to the address and contact person indicated before March 8\, 2024. \nOn Golf Day (March 15)\, players must register with the starters before 9.30 a.m.\, with players moving onto the course at 10:00 a.m. \nDinner and presentations will be held in the Club House at approximately 6.00 p.m. Only those players attending the dinner are eligible to win prizes. \nBreakfast\, lunch and light refreshments will be provided whilst negotiating on-course obstacles. The course is well “watered” and most golfing requirements will be found in the “grab” bags. \nAdelaide PESA/SPE Golf Tournament will be played as an Ambrose competition. \nReminders:\n\nWest Lakes Golf Club is a private Golf Club. Thus\, acceptable dress\, including collared shirts\, is a club requirement on the course.  Attire such as jeans\, tracksuits and shorts are not acceptable.  (A more detailed description of dress standards and other Club regulations are in the downloadable flyer below.)\nBuggies and clubs can be hired from the Golf Course ONLY through ProShop: Chris Holliday and his team\, on (08) 8268 3054 or via email westlakes@oncoursegolf.com.au.\nPLEASE BOOK EARLY. Only limited number of buggies and clubs are available.\nTo assist the Bookies on the Golf Day\, please be prepared and carry coins or small notes.
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/43rd-annual-pesa-spe-golf-day/
LOCATION:Adelaide Bowling Club\, Dequetteville Terrace\, Kent Town SA 5067\, SA\, 5067\, Australia
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Social
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20231214T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20231214T143000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20231121T235450Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231212T040420Z
UID:10008554-1702555200-1702564200@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA/NT CHRISTMAS 2023 PESA LUNCHEON DECEMBER
DESCRIPTION:CHRISTMAS 2023 PESA LUNCHEON DECEMBER\nPresented by: Dave Grybowski\, Consultant\nAbstract – \nIf you missed David’s double-header luncheon talk of October last year comprising Cry Me A River and the world premiere of The Project – A Play About Not Working Together\, here’s your second shot at the Christmas Cracker. This December\, PESA SA/NT is paying David $1\,000\,000 to return with another blockbuster. Before dessert\, David will lead a joint discussion on The Books That Hooked Me – an investigation of the childhood books and collectables that turned his head toward geology. Luncheoneers will be invited to share their experience. How can we turn those young brains we babysit into earth scientists and engineers with great Christmas gifts? Specifically\, the challenge of making engineering remotely interesting to a kid compared to all the neat things geological.\nAfter dessert\, there will be a thrilling slideshow on The Role of Toilet Paper. The Chinese invented toilet paper in the 6th Century after discovering gunpowder was much too powerful and what to do with all those books after inventing printing eight centuries earlier? David will show a great variety of toilet paper dispensers with video of how well they don’t work. Naturally\, there will be a tie-up with Christmas at the end\, and remember\, paper beats rock\, any day. \n  \nEvent Details:\nThursday\, December 14th\, 2023\nLuncheon: 12 pm for a 12:30 pm start \nPlace: Ayer’s House\, 288 North Tce\, Adelaide \nIncludes a 3-course lunch and drinks \nTickets: \nStudent Members – $25 \nMembers – $50 \nNon-members – $100 \n  \nBookings close 1 pm Monday\, December 11th.\nAny late bookings will incur an additional $20 fee. Strictly no walk-ins.
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-christmas-2023-pesa-luncheon-december/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Lunch,Technical Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20231111T100000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20231112T150000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20230926T054714Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231016T035715Z
UID:10008541-1699696800-1699801200@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:Sedimentary Evolution of a South Australian Cambrian Rift
DESCRIPTION:PESA SA Field Trip\nSedimentary Evolution of a South Australian Cambrian Rift\nFrom a carbonate ramp to siliciclastic fluvio-deltaics in a tectonically active Cambrian rift. How did the Delamerian clastic basin fill evolve and why? \nSaturday 11th and Sunday 12th November 2023 \nAn opportunity to investigate the Cambrian evolution of South Australia through the spectacular coastal exposures in the Fleurieu peninsula.  \nRhodri Johns and Elinor Alexander will lead the field trip. \nThe full excursion is two days. Participants will have the option of participating in either or both days. \nThe first day will be spent examining the carbonate ramp deposits of the Sellick Hill Formation and the clastic turbidites of the Carrickalinga Head Formation at Myponga and Carrickalinga. Here signs of the early evolution of the Delamerian rift will be viewed. \nThe second day will be spent viewing the spectacular outcrops of The Fishery Beach section on the south coast near Cape Jervis. Here a magnificently exposed prograding clastic sequence\, including Carrickalinga Head turbidites and the shallow marine deltaics of the Backstairs Passage Formation\, are overlain by the incised valley fill turbidites of the Cooalinga Member. \n  \n\nSaturday\, November 11th.\n\nSelf-drive to meet at the south Myponga Beach car park for a 10am start. \nOnce we have examined Sellick Hill Formation exposures\, it’s a short drive to Carrickalinga Head to spend more time looking at the turbidite facies\, to finish at about 4. \nAttendees may wish to partake of a cleansing ale at Fork Tree Brewery\, Carrickalinga\, on the way back to Adelaide – a separate purchase. \n  \nYou may also wish to make a weekend of it on the beautiful Fleurieu Peninsula – organizing your accommodation on Saturday 11th. \n  \n\nSunday\, November 12th.\n\nSelf-drive to meet at the Fishery Beach car park – 5km south of Cape Jervis\, for a 10am start. \nWe will then walk along the coastal sections to finish at about 3. \nAttendees may wish to partake of a cleansing ale at Kick Back Brewing\, Aldinga\, on the way back to Adelaide – a separate purchase. \n  \nPESA Members: $20 per day. Non-Members:  $30 per day. Students (limited places): no charge \n  \nSelf-drive field trip – carpooling encouraged. BYO lunch. \n  \nRegistrations are limited. \n  \nContact Alex Ross 0434 569 936 alexross@fastmail.fm \n  \nBookings close 5 pm Monday 6th November 2023
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/sedimentary-evolution-of-a-south-australian-cambrian-rift/
CATEGORIES:Excursion,SA / NT,Technical Lunch
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230928T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230928T143000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20230904T000939Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230928T011002Z
UID:10008427-1695902400-1695911400@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA/NT September Technical Luncheon  "Cretaceous depositional environment interpretation of offshore Otway Basin cores and wireline logs"
DESCRIPTION:Cretaceous depositional environment interpretation of offshore Otway Basin cores and wireline logs; application to the generation of basin-scale gross depositional environment maps\nPresented by: Chris Cubitt\nDeputy Director Geoscience & Exploration \nGeoscience and Exploration Branch | Energy Resources Division – DEM \nChris.Cubitt@sa.gov.au \n  \n  \nAbstract\n\nGas production from the Inner Otway Basin commenced in the early 2000s but the deep-water part of this basin remains an exploration frontier. Historically\, the understanding of plays in this region were largely model driven and therefore the ground-truthing of depositional environments (DE) and gross depositional environments (GDE) are critical. This aspect has been investigated for the Sherbrook Supersequence (SS) by the integration of legacy wireline and core data\, with regional 2D seismic facies mapping of new and reprocessed data from Geoscience Australia’s 2020 Otway Basin seismic program. Core observations were matched to wireline logs and seismic facies with resulting well based DE interpretations calibrated to seismic resolution Regional GDE intervals. Integration of well and seismic observations lead to the compilation of a basin-wide Regional GDE map for the Sherbrook SS. This GDE map indicates the distribution of Sherbrook SS play elements such as source rock\, seal and reservoir\, especially across the Deep Water Otway Basin where well data is sparse. \n\n\nEvent Details:\nThursday\,  September 28th\, 2023\nLuncheon: 12 pm for a 12:30 pm start \nPlace: Ayer’s House\, 288 North Tce\, Adelaide \nIncludes a 2-course lunch and drinks \nBookings close 1 pm Monday\, 25th August\nAny late bookings will incur an additional $20 fee. Strictly no walk-ins.
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-september-technical-luncheon-cretaceous-depositional-environment-interpretation-of-offshore-otway-basin-cores-and-wireline-logs/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Lunch,Technical Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230824T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230824T143000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20230804T085614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230829T051151Z
UID:10008414-1692878400-1692887400@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA/NT August Technical Luncheon  "Critical Minerals in SA – The road to net zero"
DESCRIPTION:Critical Minerals in SA – The road to net zero\nPresented by: Bronwyn A Camac (Geological Survey of South Australia)\n\n  \nAbstract \n\nFor about 150 years\, the use of petroleum products has driven world economies and is the greatest influence on quality-of-life improvement.\nBefore then\, we burned whatever we could find\, to keep us warm\, to fuel our emerging technologies\, and to cook our food. But most of these fuels could not keep up with population growth. Our forests were being pillaged\, our health declined due to coal pollution and our oceans stripped of whales.\nOur societies turned to the emerging new fuel – oil and its cleaner partner\, natural gas. We found its value more than just a fuel – we could make things from it – plastic\, clothes\, medicines\, fertilisers\, cosmetics\, and the list goes on and on. So\, dependent upon these products\, it becomes difficult to imagine that we can ever do without them.\nBut that time has come\, just as with wood\, coal and whales\, the market has outgrown us\, demanding cleaner fuels and products which has no effect on the earth and its climate.\nThis single most disruptive event of the last 150 years is being addressed in all countries to drive our economies toward net-zero carbon emission. To support net-zero targets\, the market is moving towards new technologies\, such as electric vehicles\, renewable technologies\, space technology\, telecommunication and defence. All of these technologies need critical minerals.\nThis is space where the mineral resource industry and the energy resource industry collide!\nCritical minerals are described by Geoscience Australia as “minerals that are essential to our modern technologies\, economies and national security\, and whose supply chains are vulnerable to disruption.”\nSouth Australia is well-endowed with many of the minerals and metals projected to be in short supply as this energy transition progresses. SA is rich in copper and currently holds 69% of Australia’s copper resource. It is a major producer of mineral sands\, with their associated rare earth elements and is rich in graphite. A state-wide study is currently underway to uncover SA’s full resource potential\, putting us at the forefront of the world’s energy transformation. \n\n\nEvent Details:\nThursday\,  August 24th\, 2023\nLuncheon: 12 pm for a 12:30 pm start \nPlace: Ayer’s House\, 288 North Tce\, Adelaide \nIncludes a 2-course lunch and drinks \nBookings close 1 pm Monday\, 21st August\nAny late bookings will incur an additional $20 fee. Strictly no walk-ins.
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-august-technical-luncheon-critical-minerals-in-sa-the-road-to-net-zero/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Lunch,Technical Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230727T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230727T143000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20230324T004429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230725T061545Z
UID:10008498-1690459200-1690468200@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA/NT July Technical Luncheon
DESCRIPTION:A seismic source field trial in the Bass Strait: Testing the impact of several different source configurations on geophysical quality\, received sound\, and direct impact on scallops and lobsters\nPresented by: John Cocker (Beach Energy)\n\n  \nAbstract:\nBeach Energy acquired a seismic source technology field trial in Dec 2021 in the shallow waters (50-80m) of the Bass Strait. The trial consisted of eight source tests acquired along two 2D lines\, including: a full-size array (2480 cu.in.) with Sercel G-GUN II in a wide-tow triple source configuration\, eSourceTM (2098 & 1049 cu. in.)\, reduced size (300\, 700 & 1260 cu.in.)\, and Distributed Source tests including Shearwaters Apparition test (140 & 340 cu.in.). A test of a 70 cu.in. airgun was also recorded during a whale mitigation procedure. The aim of the field trial is to investigate whether any of these source options: \n1. Provide the required geophysical data quality \n2. Significantly alter the received anthropogenic sound levels (SPL and SEL) \n3. Changes the impacts on benthic invertebrates via analysis of scallop and lobster specimens placed on the seafloor \nThis combined data will then be used to determine if any of the alternative source options are suitable replacements for conventional full-sized arrays and if any provide a meaningful reduction to potential impact on marine organisms. \nThe study was performed in conjunction with the Institute for Marine & Antarctic Studies\, Fisheries Research & Development Corporation\, Curtin University\, and the Department of Natural Resources & Environment Tasmania. \nScallop and lobster specimens as a model species for crustaceans and molluscs were placed on the seabed below the full array (triple and single source)\, both eSource arrays and one control location. The specimens were assessed over 6 months for physical damage\, chronic effects and survival\, pH\, refractive index\, total and differential haemocyte cell counts\, DNA damage and biochemistry. Lobsters were also assessed for righting ability. The results will not be available until Q4 2023. Noise loggers were collocated with the specimens to measure received sound. \nThe data processing was completed by Shearwater. The results show that all options result in lower S/N raw shot gathers; but also\, that modern processing algorithms are able to compensate for most of this through noise attenuation\, deblending and designature. eSource (2098 and 1049 cu.in.) and the reduced source size options provide very similar final stack and migrated gather quality to the full array. Both apparition tests (140 & 340 cu.in.) were very similar in 2D stack quality but with slightly lower S/N below 4Hz and above 64Hz. The data quality of the other distributed source tests was better in the shallow but worse in the deep due to poor randomisation achieved. There are differences in gather quality that require further investigation. These results demonstrate that alternative sources and/or smaller volumes have the potential to meet survey objectives whilst reducing impact on marine life. \n  \nEvent Details:\nThursday\, July 27th\, 2023 \nLuncheon: 12 pm for a 12:30 pm start \nPlace: Ayer’s House\, 288 North Tce\, Adelaide \nIncludes a 2-course lunch and drinks \nBookings close Tuesday\, 25th July\nAny late bookings will incur an additional $20 fee. Strictly no walk-ins.\n 
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-julytechnical-luncheon-a-seismic-source-field-trial-in-the-bass-strait-testing-the-impact-of-several-different-source-configurations-on-geophysical-quality-received-sound-and-di/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Lunch,Technical Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230629T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Adelaide:20230629T143000
DTSTAMP:20260605T113827
CREATED:20230608T062441Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230625T071841Z
UID:10008509-1688040000-1688049000@pesa.com.au
SUMMARY:PESA SA/NT June Technical Luncheon  "A new 3D structural model for the Porgera Region\, PNG Fold Belt: the integration of petroleum and minerals exploration methods"
DESCRIPTION:A new 3D structural model for the Porgera Region\, PNG Fold Belt: the integration of petroleum and minerals exploration methods.\nPresented by: Gareth T. Cooper\, Enigma Energy Services\nWork by: Gareth T. Cooper\, Kevin C. Hill\, Peter Essy\, Mark Haydon & Agnes Pokondepa\n  \nAbstract \n\nThe Porgera Region is a complex strike-slip pull-apart zone located in the central Highlands of PNG. The region sits on the northern margin of fold belt close to the boundary with the Mobile Belt. The region is ~70km NE of the Hides gas field and has been the subject of numerous regional studies by petroleum companies since the early 1970’s. Porgera hosts a gold mine which is one of the richest in the world and lies in a wide valley at an elevation of 2800m surrounded by mountains up to 4000m elevation. The intrusive underlying the Porgera ore-body was emplaced in the earliest Pliocene at the time of maximum compression during orogenesis. \nThe mine has been active for some 30+ years and has been the subject of multiple geological studies over that period. However nearly all studies to date have concentrated on local-scale mapping using methods commonly utilised in the minerals industry. In 2019-2020\, the mine operators\, PJV\, engaged a new study\, this time at a regional-scale and deliberately integrating methods commonly used in the petroleum sector. This included the integration of legacy petroleum data including palynology\, field dips and mapping\, as well as the acquisition of new data including new field transects\, palynology\, pyrolysis-Tmax and the incorporation of these data into thermal modelling and 3D structural modelling software (3D Move). \nThis new regional mapping of the area used high resolution LIDAR in association with field mapping\, analysis of gravity and magnetics data and drilling of 300-500m deep core-holes has allowed development of a detailed 3D structural model. The draft model was used to guide a regional drilling campaign in early 2023 as well as a follow-up sampling program for palynology and pyrolysis. The model also reveals much about previously unknown regional heating events in the Late Cretaceous-Palaeocene as well as the distribution of the Jurassic Om Beds and the Late Cretaceous Chim Formation\, both of which are thermally mature and may have the potential to host deep gas reservoirs. \nThis presentation discusses the methodologies used in the study and the unique integration of minerals and petroleum methods. The resultant model elucidates much about both the Pliocene emplacement of gold-bearing fluids in the area as well as the potential for deep Toro and Chim-aged gas reservoirs within deep structures. \n\n\nEvent Details:\nThursday\,  June 29th\, 2023\nLuncheon: 12 pm for a 12:30 pm start \nPlace: Ayer’s House\, 288 North Tce\, Adelaide \nIncludes a 2-course lunch and drinks \nBookings close 1 pm Monday\, 26th June\nAny late bookings will incur an additional $20 fee. Strictly no walk-ins.
URL:https://pesa.com.au/events/pesa-sa-nt-june-technical-luncheon-a-new-3d-structural-model-for-the-porgera-region-png-fold-belt-the-integration-of-petroleum-and-minerals-exploration-methods-copy/
LOCATION:Ayers House – Ballroom\, 288 North Terrace\, Adelaide\, South Australia\, 5000
CATEGORIES:SA / NT,Technical Lunch,Technical Talk
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