Blog

Water use is an inseparable part of oil and gas production. H2O can be injected into hydrocarbon reservoirs as a secondary flood, be combined with chemicals like surfactants and polymers in Enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and plays a crucial role in...

Interface Fluidics offers fluid testing services for energy companies to gauge fluid compatibilities, boost reservoir yield, mitigate chemical damage, and cut down on risk and cost. What’s different about Interface is that our equipment uses a...

Interface Fluidics provides testing services for energy operators that cover a slew of measurements. One of our valuable analyses involves the screening of chemical additives for enhanced oil recovery (EOR). These chemicals can include surfactants,...

Underground fluid interactions take place between miscible fluids (oil and miscible CO2) and immiscible fluids (water and oil). Many factors determine the transport of fluids, one of which is fluid mixing. In most conditions, mixing in a reservoir...

Recently, Interface Fluidics announced the release of SapphireLab®, a revolutionary product in its class. SapphireLab® brings together the three core technologies that we have been developing over the past six years into one product: microfluidic...

Interface Fluidics is a leader in creating microfluidic reservoir-mimicking chips, which we use to conduct a variety of measurements. When designing microfluidic systems, many factors must be taken into account. One of these is capillary pressure....

From the beginning, the goal of Interface Fluidics has been to make high pressure, high temperature (HPHT) measurements accessible to the oil and gas industry using microfluidics. Applying this technology to energy left a lot of room for potential...

As the oil and gas industry rethinks its approach to minimum miscibility pressure (MMP) measurements, Interface Fluidics is pleased to announce the development and deployment of a first-of-its-kind portable testing system. Showcasing Interface’s...

With climate change dominating headlines, you’ve probably heard a thing or two about carbon capture and storage (CCS) – unless you’ve been living under a rock. If you haven’t, that’s not necessarily a bad thing. “Living” under a rock is exactly what...