News

TRONDHEIM, NORWAY (May 4, 2010) – RESMAN equipped production well in the Valhall field with its new tracer-based wireless technology to monitor oil and water inflow. RESMAN has proven its technology in pilots in the North Sea and filled several orders to international oil company’s world wide.

RESMAN has per January 29th 2010 been recertified according to the ISO 9001:2008 standard for quality systems and the ISO 14001:2004 standard for environmental management systems. In addition, RESMAN has been certified according to the OHSAS 18001:2007 standard for occupational health and safety management systems.

Resman today opened its second sales office outside Norway in Houston, USA, less than six months after having opened its first foreign subsidiary in Rio de Janeiro.

Resman today opened its first foreign subsidiary in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The company, Resman do Brasil Ltda, will market wireless reservoir and well performance products based on tracer technology and services from the Trondheim based technology company Resman AS and IFE, the Kjeller based research company.

RESMAN and DONG Energy have concluded a Frame Agreement for the supply of wireless tracer marking systems. The first delivery under the agreement will be DONG Energy’s upcoming wells at the Nini East field. RESMAN will deliver tracer-based monitoring technology to monitor oil and water inflow along long horizontal wells. This is the first order filled by RESMAN where the company will be the preferred supplier of monitoring systems during a multiple well program. RESMAN has successfully installed its groundbreaking, wireless well monitoring technology in more than 15 wells worldwide.

RESMAN has today received certification that the company satisfies the requirements of the ISO 9001:2000 standard for quality systems and the ISO 14001:2004 standard for environmental management systems.

One horizontal well at the Tyrihans oil field offshore Norway was equipped with RESMAN’s tracers to monitor contribution of oil production along the wellbore. Results from the initial test production from the well to the drilling rig clearly show that oil production occurs from the toe (outer part) of the well.