DISC Show & Tell 2024

Uniting forces for digital innovation.

A one-day programme of demonstrations and discussion about digital cooperation across existing and new assets, disciplines and decision gates.

When and where


Equinor Business Center, Stavanger

The day in brief

Industry needs met working demonstrations.

DISC partners and invited contributors showed how common digital language and connected information could support lower-cost modifications, better engineering and more data-driven commissioning.

Topics

Three areas of focus.

01

Digital brownfield

Turning legacy documents into connected information for verification, operations, maintenance and lifetime-extension decisions.

  • Documents, drawings and datasheets as structured information
  • Management of change, shutdown and turnaround work
  • Risk, reliability and lifetime-extension assessments
02

Digital engineering

Connecting requirements, design tools and supplier information so selections and approvals can use the same digital basis.

  • Design selection and verification
  • Equipment catalogues and vendor integration
  • Workflows across engineering, procurement and approval
03

Digital commissioning

Using structured acceptance criteria and simulations to test requirements before and during construction and commissioning.

  • Data-driven FAT and SAT activities
  • Connected commissioning packages
  • Information shared across teams and companies

Programme and recordings

Watch the programme unfold.

The programme opened with registration and an introduction to DISC by Tonje Sandnes Blix and Helge Ferdinand Schjøtt. The recorded sessions below continue the historical agenda.

  1. 01Introduction — Equinor, Aker BP and PCA
  2. 02Panel debate, Siemens and Aucotec
  3. 03pnb plants&bytes and DNV
  4. 04Hontrel and Itera
  5. 05Webstep and LTIMindtree
  6. 06Semantum and Draga
  7. 07Technical committee review and awards

Related News

Seven sessions, ready to revisit.

Read the original PCA News update announcing the seven published recordings.

Read the News article Back to DISC