000			01878nab a2200205 4500
005			20260608201752.0
008			260224s2020 xxu ing
041			_aInglés
100	1		_aRizvi, Faiza _959850
245	0	0	_aWill big data shape recovery? _bIn the midst of a historic disruption with remote operations becoming the new normal, oil and gas companies are rethinking Big Data analytics to navigate the uncertainties of the industry's post-pandemic future.
260			_a _b _cnov. 2020
270			_a10/03/2021 ; 08/03/2021
300			_a[c.a.] 8 p.
520			_aAround this time last year, oil and gas executives were contemplating how Big Data analytics could become a source of significant competitive advantage for their companies. As the industry made slow, yet steady progress toward digital transformation, corporate discussions centered on how machine learning (ML), artificial intelligence (AI) and automation could save the upstream sector billions of dollars. Fast forward to today, the industry is knee-deep in one of the worst downturns in history. The demand destruction has caused massive well shut-ins, historic layoffs and, consequently, remote operations have become the new normal. The executives are now discussing survival strategies using advanced digital solutions and are revisiting the use of historical data for resilience and recovery. A recent study by McKinsey & Co. stated, 'It is uncertain when the current perfect storm impacting oil and gas operators will pass What is certain, however, is that only innovative operators with superior operating models will come out of this crisis prepared to cope with volatility and to sustain future growth.'
581			_a11
773			_g
942			_cARTICULO
999			_c193849 _d193849
856			_uhttps://epplus.hartenergy.com/issue/november-2020/will-big-data-shape-recovery/