Friday, March 23, 2012

Baker Hughes to Present at EnerCom's Oil & Services Conference

HOUSTON, Feb 09, 2009 /PRNewswire via COMTEX News Network/ -- Baker Hughes Incorporated (NYSE: BHI) announced today that Gene Shiels, Assistant Director, Investor Relations, will present at EnerCom's Oil & Services Conference in San Francisco, California, on Thursday, February 19, 2009 at 11:25 a.m. eastern time (8:25 a.m. pacific).


If you would like to listen to Mr. Shiels' presentation during the conference, please log on to the following website: http://investor.shareholder.com/bhi/events.cfm. If you would like to listen to a replay of the presentation, it will be available within 24 hours of the live presentation and will remain available through March 5, 2009. Use the same website address above to access the replay.


Forward-Looking Statements


The presentation referenced in this news release and any oral statements made in connection with the presentation may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934 as amended. Additional information and risk factors are contained in our Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2007 and other filings with the SEC about the risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to be different than those in our presentation. The company's SEC filings can be viewed at www.bakerhughes.com. The company assumes no responsibility to update any of the information referenced in this news release.


Baker Hughes provides reservoir consulting, drilling, formation evaluation, completion and production products and services to the worldwide oil and gas industry.


NOT INTENDED FOR BENEFICIAL HOLDERS

Contacts: Gary R. Flaharty (713) 439-8039 H. Gene Shiels (713) 439-8822

SOURCE Baker Hughes Incorporated

http://www.bakerhughes.com

Copyright (C) 2009 PR Newswire. All rights reserved


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Baker Hughes Announces July 2010 Rig Counts

Our Downstream Chemicals group’s chemical programs and services manage processing, water management, and finished product-quality challenges in petroleum refining.


Our fuel terminal additives increase profitability by enhancing market value of fuels and crude oils. Our fuel additive specialists offer superior service and logistical support.


Our fuel additive technology maximizes profitability by increasing fuel marketability and value. Rely on our expertise in refineries, fuel terminals, pipelines.


We increase your profitability by reducing operating cost through effective influent, cooling, boiler, and wastewater system treatment.


We develop and implement innovative chemical program and service solutions that increase petrochemical plant profitability.

SULFIX H2S Scavengers

Our SULFIX™ H2S scavengers and services reduce the levels of hydrogen sulfide in crude oil, intermediates, and refined products for safer operations.

Utility Boiler and Fired Heaters

Ensure fired heaters and utility boilers can use heavy fuel oil (HFO) without the problems of corrosion or slag-and-ash buildup.

Waste Water Treatment

Optimize your wastewater treatment plant’s efficiency and treat process effluent to derail potential upsets before they reach the plant.


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Baker Hughes Announces Organizational Changes

HOUSTON, Feb 28, 2005 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- Baker Hughes Incorporated(NYSE: BHI) announced today that David H. Barr has been appointed GroupPresident, Drilling and Evaluation and Douglas J. Wall has been appointedGroup President, Completions and Production. Both Mr. Barr and Mr. Wall willreport directly to James R. "Rod" Clark, Baker Hughes' President and ChiefOperating Officer. The promotions are effective February 28, 2005.

The new Drilling and Evaluation Group includes the Baker Atlas, BakerHughes Drilling Fluids, Hughes Christensen and INTEQ divisions. Martin S.Craighead has been appointed President of Baker Atlas filling the positionopened by the promotion of Mr. Barr. Paul S. Butero has been appointedPresident of Hughes Christensen succeeding Trevor M. Burgess who has left thecompany.


The new Completions and Production Group consists of the Baker Oil Tools,Baker Petrolite, and Centrilift divisions. Chris P. Beaver has been appointedPresident of Baker Oil Tools filling the position opened by the promotion ofMr. Wall.


James R. "Rod" Clark, Baker Hughes President and Chief Operating Officer,said, "Both David Barr and Doug Wall bring strong business, operational, andleadership skills to their new positions. By creating two groups, werecognize that each group is facing distinct challenges and opportunities bestaddressed with focused strategies, technologies, and capital."


Mr. Clark added, "Within the groups, the divisions will sharpen theirfocus on customer relationships, develop best-in-class technologies, anddeliver flawless execution at the manufacturing and operational level. Thenew organization will provide growth opportunities for many individuals as westrengthen our regional presence and capabilities. I am excited that we havebeen able to promote managers such as Chris Beaver, Paul Butero, and MartinCraighead who have provided excellent leadership to Baker Hughes whilepromoting our Core Values."


Chad C. Deaton, Baker Hughes Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, said,"The organizational structure announced today supports the implementation ofour long-term strategy. We are strengthening our best-in-class product-linefocus while we move closer to our global customers -- particularly thenational oil companies -- and work to improve overall enterprise efficiency."


Biographies


David H. Barr, 55, was named Group President, Drilling and Evaluation in2005 after serving since 2000 as President of Baker Atlas. Previously, he wasVice President, Supply Chain Management for Cameron division of Cooper CameronCorporation, where he served for one year. Mr. Barr began his career withHughes Tool Company in 1972 after completing his Bachelor of Science degree inmechanical engineering at Texas Tech University. His career with Baker Hughesspans 33 years in various manufacturing, marketing, engineering, and productmanagement functions. Most of his tenure has been with the Hughes Tool andHughes Christensen divisions, and he was the original architect and executivemanager of Project Renaissance.


Douglas J. Wall, 52, was named Group President, Completions and Productionin 2005. He has served as President of Baker Oil Tools since 2003. Prior to2003 Mr. Wall served as President of Hughes Christensen, a position he heldsince joining Baker Hughes in 1997. Previously, he was President of WesternRock Bit, then Hughes Christensen's distributor in Canada. Over a 20-yearperiod, Mr. Wall held a variety of senior executive positions with oilfieldservices companies in Canada. He earned a bachelor's degree from theUniversity of Calgary and a Master of Business Administration degree from theUniversity of Alberta.


Chris P. Beaver, 47, was named President of Baker Oil Tools in 2005.Prior to this appointment Mr. Beaver served as Vice President of Finance forBaker Petrolite a position he has held since 2002. Since joining Baker Hughesin 1985, Mr. Beaver has held numerous financial and accounting positions atINTEQ and Hughes Christensen in the United States and Eastern Hemisphere. Heis a member of the Institute of Chartered Accounts of Scotland and earned abachelor's degree in Economics and Accounting from the University of Newcastleand a Master of Business Administration degree from Aberdeen University.


Paul S. Butero, 48, was named President of Hughes Christensen in 2005.Mr. Butero joined Baker Hughes in 1981 and has served 24 years in a number ofoperations roles in the United States and the Eastern Hemisphere beforebecoming Vice President of Marketing for Hughes Christensen in 2000. Heearned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Colorado-Boulder.


Martin S. Craighead, 45, was named President of Baker Atlas in 2005. Hehas served as Vice President of Worldwide Operations for Baker Atlas since2003. He joined the company in 1986 and has served Western Atlas and BakerAtlas in a number of operational positions including assignments in Canada,Latin America, and Asia. Before he joined Baker Hughes, he was employed as aResearch Engineer at BJ Services. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree fromPennsylvania State University in Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering and aMaster of Business Administration from Vanderbilt University.


Forward Looking Statements


This news release (and any oral statements) may contain forward-lookingstatements with in the meaning of Section 27A or the Securities Act of 1933,as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, asamended. Additional information and risk factors are contained in our Form10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2003 and other filings with theSEC about the risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to bedifferent. The company's SEC filings can be viewed athttp://www.Bakerhughes.com . The company assumes no responsibility to updateany of the information referenced in this news release.


Baker Hughes is a leading provider of drilling, formation evaluation, completion and production products and services to the worldwide oil and gasindustry.


SOURCE Baker Hughes Incorporated


Gary R. Flaharty
+1-713-439-8039


H. Gene Shiels
+1-713-439-8822
Both of BakerHughes Incorporated


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Baker Hughes to Present at the Goldman Sachs Global Energy Conference 2007

HOUSTON, Jan. 2 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Baker Hughes Incorporated(NYSE: BHI) announced today that Matt Pye, vice president - businessdevelopment, North America, will be a panelist at the Goldman Sachs GlobalEnergy Conference 2007 in New York, NY, on Wednesday, January 17, 2007 at11:00 a.m. eastern time. This event will not be Webcast nor is a formalpresentation available.


Forward-Looking Statements


The presentation referenced in this news release and any oral statementsmade in connection with the presentation may contain forward-lookingstatements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, asamended, and Section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934 asamended. Additional information and risk factors are contained in our Form10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2005 and other filings with theSEC about the risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to bedifferent than those in our presentation. The company's SEC filings can beviewed at http://www.bakerhughes.com . The company assumes no responsibilityto update any of the information referenced in this news release.


Baker Hughes is a leading provider of drilling, formation evaluation,completion and production products and services to the worldwide oil and gasindustry.


NOT INTENDED FOR BENEFICIAL HOLDERS


Contacts:
Gary R. Flaharty (713) 439-8039
H. Gene Shiels (713) 439-8822


SOURCE: Baker Hughes Incorporated


CONTACT: Gary R. Flaharty, +1-713-439-8039, or H. Gene Shiels,


+1-713-439-8822, both of Baker Hughes Incorporated
Web site: http://www.bakerhughes.com


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New HI-M-PACT&#8482 Low-Dosage Hydrate Inhibitor - Step Improvement in Deepwater Flow Assurance

 

SUGAR LAND, Texas (May 31, 2002) - Baker Petrolite introduces the HI-M-PACT™ low-dosage hydrate inhibitors (LDHI) to help deepwater oil and gas operators inhibit hydrate plugging, reduce costs and increase hydrocarbon recovery. In field applications, the low-dosage HI-M-PACT inhibitors have achieved significant total cost savings in production systems designed for conventional methanol treatment.


Hydrates are ice-like crystalline structures that form in deepwater systems through the combination of light hydrocarbons and water under low seabed temperatures and high reservoir pressures.


Hydrate plugs have formed as long as 2,000 ft (610 m) and have blocked pipelines as large as 40” (1 m) in diameter. The cost of remediating hydrate plugging can be extremely high in subsea lines that stretch as long as 60 miles (97 km).


Based on anti-agglomerant technology, these low-dosage HI-M-PACT inhibitors disperse hydrates into the liquid hydrocarbons. Dosage rates are typically 1/40th that of conventional inhibitors. With the HI-M-PACT anti-agglomerant inhibitor, total costs for existing production systems are expected to be cut by as much as 50%. The greatest savings are expected in the design of new production systems through the use of narrower treatment flow lines, reduction of premium deck space for treatment storage tanks and incremental hydrocarbon recovery.


In a deepwater Gulf of Mexico field, methanol injection at the maximum rate was insufficient to control hydrates in 24-mile gas condensate flow lines,” explained Hartley Downs, Director of Fluids Conditioning for Baker Petrolite. “The HI-M-PACT inhibitor at a low dosage of 0.35 gal/bbl of water increased production by 20 MMcfd. Increased capacity afforded by the HI-M-PACT treatment is expected to allow the recovery of additional 7.5 Bcf in hydrocarbon reserves.”


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