Bernardo Tendrih
About Bernardo Tendrih
Bernardo Tendrih is a Reservoir Engineer at Chevron in Rio de Janeiro, with extensive experience in reservoir and production engineering.
Current Role at Chevron
Bernardo Tendrih is currently a Reservoir Engineer at Chevron in Rio de Janeiro. In this role, he handles critical reservoir engineering tasks related to field redevelopment. His responsibilities include well location determination, production forecasting, reserves planning, oil sampling, and formation pressures acquisition planning. He also answers regulatory inquiries about reservoir engineering and the field redevelopment plan.
Previous Positions at Chevron
Bernardo Tendrih has a long-standing career with Chevron, having served in various engineering roles. From 2014 to 2016, he was a Reservoir Engineer in Houston, Texas. Prior to that, he worked as a Reservoir Engineer from 2012 to 2014 and as a Production Engineer from 2008 to 2011 in Rio de Janeiro. His extensive experience covers multiple aspects of reservoir and production engineering.
Experience at Technip
Before joining Chevron, Bernardo Tendrih worked as a Flexible Pipe Engineer at Technip from 2006 to 2008. In this role, he gained valuable experience in engineering flexible pipes, a critical component in oil and gas operations, which laid the groundwork for his future roles in reservoir and production engineering.
Educational Background
Bernardo Tendrih holds a Post Graduation degree in Petroleum Engineering (Upstream) from Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, earned between 2007 and 2008. He also achieved a degree in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering from the same institution, studying from 2000 to 2005. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his technical expertise in the oil and gas industry.
Technical Contributions and Responsibilities
Bernardo Tendrih has made several technical contributions at Chevron. He developed a Subsurface Integrity plan to determine safe depletion and injection reservoir pressure limits. He also monitored the performance of existing wells and troubleshooted low-performance wells according to the company's Surveillance, Analysis, and Optimization plan. Additionally, he mentored less experienced engineers on dynamic reservoir simulation and delivered presentations on reservoir models and production forecasts to upper management and senior corporate advisors.