Company Profiles

Digital Oilfield

Executive Q&A: Bringing 5G To US Shale Producers

Infrastructure Networks CEO Mark Slaughter says the company’s technology at the wellpad will help cut costs and reduce breakevens for U.S. shale producers.

Jessica

Morales

HartEnergy.com

Tue, 02/04/2020 - 04:30 AM

Executive Q&A: Private Wireless Network Bringing 5G To The Oilfield

Infrastructure Networks was formed in 2011 around a value proposition of serving oil and gas customers in the Lower 48 with LTE based communication services. Today, company’s network covers four major energy basins: the Permian Basin, Eagle Ford Shale, Scoop/Stack and Bakken. In this interview, CEO Mark Slaughter shares with Hart Energy the company’s technology at the wellpad will help cut costs and reduce breakevens for U.S. shale producers.

Already have an account? Log In

Thanks for reading Hart Energy.

Subscribe now to get unmatched coverage of the oil and gas industry’s entire landscape.

Need more than one account? See Group Subscription options

Texas/La Gulf Coast

In this article

Chart reflects yearly performance.

Jessica Morales

Jessica Morales is the Content Director, Events & Video for Hart Energy. She contributes to the Digital News Group's interviewing and video production. Jessica also helps manage speaker acquisition for Hart Energy's network of events.

Recommended Reading

Pioneer Natural Resources Falls after Surprise Multibillion-dollar Shale Deal

DoublePoint Energy will add 97,000 acres to Pioneer’s holdings in the Permian Basin and analysts at Cowen & Co. praised the deal, saying it “undoubtedly fits like a glove within PXD’s Midland Basin acreage.”

Whitecap Resources to Buy Quantum-backed Kicking Horse Oil & Gas

Whitecap’s indirect acquisition of Kicking Horse consists of 34.5 million Whitecap common shares and CA$56 million in cash, along with the assumption of net debt estimated at CA$54 million as of Feb. 28.

Energean to Pay Up to $405 Million for Remaining Stake in Fields Offshore Israel

Energean, which currently holds 70% interest in its Israeli unit, said it would pay private-equity firm Kerogen Capital between $380 million and $405 million to acquire the remaining stake.