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Schlumberger is the world's largest offshore drilling company and contractor by revenue, founded in 1926 by two brothers from Alsace. It provides various services and products for the petroleum industry, such as seismic data processing, well testing, artificial lift, and software and information management.
Learn about the Alsatian-born inventors of geophysics and well logging, Conrad and Marcel Schlumberger. Discover their life, work, family and legacy in the oil industry and geosciences.
He has worked for Schlumberger for 32 years (as of July 2019), rising to chief operating officer (COO) in February 2019, before succeeding Paal Kibsgaard as CEO on 1 August 2019. [ 2 ] [ 5 ] [ 4 ] In 2023, Le Peuch's total compensation from Schlumberger was $17.2 million, representing a CEO-to-median worker pay ratio of 154-to-1.
Cameron International is a global company that provides pressure control, production, processing, and flow control systems and services for the oil and gas and process industries. It was founded in 1920 as Cameron Iron Works and acquired by Schlumberger in 2016.
WesternGeco is a geophysical services company and a subsidiary of Schlumberger. It provides reservoir imaging, monitoring, and development services, and was formed by the merger of Western Geophysical and Geco-Prakla in 2000.
Petrel is a cloud-based software by Schlumberger that helps teams develop collaborative workflows for oil and gas exploration and production. It has features such as seismic interpretation, reservoir modeling, simulation, volume calculation, and map design.
Pierre Schlumberger was born in 1914, the son of Marcel Schlumberger, a mechanical engineer, and his wife Jeanne Laurans. [1] Marcel co-founded Schlumberger in the 1920s with his brother, Conrad, a physicist. [1] Pierre was the brothers' only male heir.
Schlumberger argued that the invention was not the computer program, but rather the process of "transforming measurements into useful information." Schlumberger argued that the definition of "invention" in the Patent Act did not exclude inventions involving computers and so there was no reason the process was not a patentable invention. [6]