Forfatter: jonare

Jinjie Mao has just joined the Department of Geoscience and Petroleum at NTNU to undertake her PhD project in the field of reservoir engineering. Her main supervisor is Associate Professor Ashkan Jahanbani Ghahfarokhi and the co-supervisor is Professor Curtis Hays Whitson.

Jinjie’s project, “Advanced Modeling – Optimization Framework for Sustainable Utilization of the Subsurface by CO2 Injection” is under BRU21 program and CEORS Gemini Centre. The research will contribute to the sustainable utilization of the subsurface by developing digital solutions for modeling and optimization of CO2 injection for subsurface storage and enhanced recovery purposes.

Prior to joining NTNU, Jinjie worked as a Reservoir Engineer at China National Offshore Oil Corporation. Jinjie holds a Bachelor of Science in Resource Prospecting Engineering (Minors in English Language and Literature) from Yangtze University, and a Master of Science in Geo-energy Engineering from Delft University of Technology (TU Delft). Her master thesis was on “Modelling of Polymer Flooding based on Operator-Based Linearization Approach”.

Welcome, Jinjie!

Striving for independence from the import of Critical Raw Materials, the EU has been making considerable investments towards reaching marine mineral resources.

Recent EU projects such as Blue Mining, Blue Nodules, MIDAS, VAMOS, as well as numerous national and international programmes on exploration and exploitation of seabed minerals enabled making considerable progress towards the establishment of European deep-sea mining industry, which has a potential of creating a hundreds-billion market and thousands of new jobs.

The current knowledge about deep-sea mining and particularly about the impact of mining activities on the marine environment is quite diversified and often contradictory. This is not conducive to the acceptance of seabed mining by society due to the absence of a clear and holistic picture of seabed mining and its possible environmental footprint.

The DSM-School project is aiming to become a platform for the elaboration and dissemination of knowledge in deep-sea mining to increase awareness of wider society on marine mineral resources, state-of-the-art mining technologies, recent investigations on the environmental impact of seabed mining activities, as well as economic, political, social and legislative aspects. The project brings together leading universities, research organizations, and industry professionals to reach the wider society by using different communication tools such as a two-week summer school organized in Germany, the Netherlands and Norway, the Internet, and public events.

The DSM-School project assumes to be turned into a long-term, self-sustainable and Europe-wide initiative for the dissemination of knowledge and boosting research and innovations.

Read more and register here

Er du stolt av å studere ingeniør-, teknologi og/eller realfag, og vil inspirere flere til å velge våre studieprogram?

Fakultet for ingeniørvitenskap (IV) skal ansette studentambassadører til å jobbe i team for å rekruttere nye studenter til studieprogrammene, og skape stolthet og eierskap til det å være student ved IV. Teamet skal bestå av studenter fra alle våre studieprogram i Gjøvik, Ålesund og Trondheim. IV ønsker å være til stede der målgruppen vår er, så en viktig oppgave vil være å lage digitalt innhold til sosiale medier og nettsider.
 
 Vi søker deg som:

• liker deg foran eller bak kamera (gjerne begge deler)
• er idérik og/eller jobber med spennende prosjekter du vil vise fram
• trives med å holde presentasjoner
• er god på nettverksbygging og liker å koordinere prosjekter

 Arbeidsoppgaver

• Lage stories til IVs studieprogramsider (Gobi stories) og sosiale medier
• Presentere studiet på skolebesøk og campus, både fysiske og digitale arrangement
• Engasjere studenter til å delta på arrangement
• Koordinere aktiviteter i samarbeid med andre studentambassadører
• Administrative oppgaver (planlegging, oppfølging og etterarbeid i forbindelse med arrangement)
• Delta på oppstartssamling med opplæring og teammøter
• Delta i studentrekrutteringskampanjer

 Lønn 

• Lønn etter satser for studentassistenter (u/ bachelor: kr. 169,49, m/bachelor: kr. 173,54)
• Arbeidets omfang: inntil 150 timer i perioden
• Tidsperiode: 1. september 2022 – 30. juni 2023

Søknad 

Du søker ved å sende inn en videosøknad på inntil 2 minutt til: ragnhild.n.madsen@ntnu.no  Mailen med videosøknaden må også inneholde din kontaktinformasjon: navn, e-postadresse, mobilnummer, studieprogram og årskurs.

Utvidet søknadsfrist: 31. august 2022.

—————————————————————————————————————-

Are you proud to study engineering, technology and / or science, and want to inspire more people to choose our study programs?

The Faculty of Engineering (IV) will employ student ambassadors to work in teams to recruit new students to the study programs, and create pride and ownership in being a student at IV. The team will consist of students from all our study programs in Gjøvik, Ålesund and Trondheim. IV wants to be present where our target group is, so an important task will be to create digital content for social media and websites. 

We are looking for you who:

• enjoy being in front or behind the camera (preferably both) 
• is creative and / or working on exciting projects 
• enjoy giving presentations 
• is good at networking and likes to coordinate projects  

Work tasks

• Create stories for IV’s study program pages (Gobi stories) and social media 
• Present the study on school visits and campus, both physical and digital events 
• Engage students to attend events 
• Coordinate activities in collaboration with other student ambassadors 
• Administrative tasks (planning, follow-up and follow-up in connection with events) 
• Attend training and team meetings 
• Participate in student recruitment campaigns  

Salary

• Payment according to rates for student assistants (without bachelor: NOK 169.49, w / bachelor: NOK 173.54)
• You can work up to 150 hours during the period 
• The employment applies for the period: 1 September 2022 – 30 June 2023

Application 
You apply by submitting a video applicationof up to 2 minutes duration to: ragnhild.n.madsen@ntnu.no Enter your contact information in the email: name, e-mail address, mobile number, study program and year/class.

Extended application deadline: August 31, 2022

---

Congratulations to the NTNU #rillbotics team –
Luis C Alvarez , Mikaela Solberg, Jarle Ness and Henrik Helgeland – the winners of 2022 Drillbotics competition! Drillbotics is SPE International Student Competition in Autonomous Drilling(www.drillbotics.com). The team built, programmed and operated a fully autonomous lab-scale drilling rig that successfully drilled a directional well through multiple downhole targets. NTNU wins the competition for the 3rd time and is the only university with such a track record. This success is a result of innovative education, research and collaboration between the Department of Geoscience and Petroleum and Department of Engineering Cybernetics in the #BRU21 program.

• 

• 

• 

• 

The team was supervised by Alexey Pavlov (team lead, petroleum cybernetics), Sigbjorn Sangesland (drilling engineering), Dr. Tor Berge Gjersvik (drilling engineering) and Lars Imsland (cybernetics). Special thanks to the team sponsors: BRU21, Equinor, Lyng Drilling and to the technical support from IGP Laboratories, Noralf Vedvik

The Engineering Geology and Rock Mechanics Research Group with professors, adjunct professors and PhD students went on a two days trip to Bortistu in Storlidalen valley at the entrance of Trollheimen mountains. Day 1 was dedicated to presentations and brief discussions. The PhD students gave well-prepared presentations of their work, their plans or their achievements depending on their project stage. Adjunct professor Karl Gunnar Holter and our current guest researcher Dr. Graham Swan contributed with interesting talks.

In the evening professor Krishna Panthi prepared a very delicious two-course dinner on his own recipe based on Nepali, Norwegian and Russian experience.

On day 2, we enjoyed fantastic weather and walked into the Trollheimen mountains through spots of old snow and countless meltwater streams. One group had lunch with a view towards the Gjevilvatnet water reservoir and thus discussed hydropower issues. The other group lunched with a view towards the glacier-carved alpine mountains of western Trollheimen and discussed the Caledonian orogenesis, Tertiary uplift and the Ice Age. Otherwise, the conversation went smoothly among the participants, and we learned to know each other a bit better.

• 

• 

Great thanks to everyone who contributed to an unforgettable trip, and especially to Jorge Terron-Almenara and Jessica Chiu who organized the event!