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Virtual reality revolutionises training and operations in oil and gas industry
Virtual reality (VR) primarily has applications around training across the oil and gas value chain, for example from rigs and pipelines to refineries. Industry leaders such as Shell and ExxonMobil are using VR simulations to train their employees in critical operations.
This provides a highly safe and cost-efficient approach to introduce personnel to a new facility in both offshore and onshore terrains, says GlobalData, a data and analytics company.
GlobalData’s Strategic Intelligence report, “Virtual Reality in Oil and Gas,” presents an overview of the adoption of VR in the oil and gas industry.
The applications of VR technology in the oil and gas industry includes generating training modules for the workforce and visualising the asset under consideration for planning and decision-making.
“VR enhances the operational safety through immersive training programs,” said Ravindra Puranik, an oil and gas analyst at GlobalData. “It can help develop safety procedures at production facilities to address smaller accidents as well as for emergency response.”
Leading oil and gas companies such as Shell, BP, Chevron, and ExxonMobil, have adopted VR to train as well as aid regular workflows in operations. It offers a cost-effective means to acclimatise the workforce to various environments through immersive training programs.
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It also offers safe environment for the workforce to understand the workflows by participating in virtual walk-throughs, without being in proximity of heavy industrial equipment.
Puranik added: “Industry technicians work in hazardous environments, such as offshore rigs or at a densely packed equipment maze in a refinery. VR can be used to relay important information and instructions to the technician onsite, without the need to fly out experts to that location or carrying detailed instruction manuals for referencing.”
VR plays a key role in the digital twin set up, helping companies recreate scenarios through detailed simulations. During planning and development, the collaborating teams can share information using VR to simulate various scenarios.
It is useful in optimising equipment performance and maximising the asset life. Digital twins help to design workflows and identify bottlenecks to optimise a plant’s performance. Twins also help to create a 3D visualisation of the seismic data using VR simulations.
Puranik concluded: “Various aspects of a production platform can be modeled through VR simulations to enhance the understanding of personnel for on-field tasks. They can simulate the processes using VR before implementing on the operational floor. It thus reduces the scope for human errors during critical operations.
“Besides, designers and engineers can better visualise the layout under development using VR technology. This can potentially help to improve designs, and carefully plan its execution to optimise the project costs.”
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