1. DeepStar 11304 D EEP S TAR ® A Global Deepwater R&D Consortium AUV Interface Standards for Deepwater Fields CTR11304 John Jacobson Lockheed Martin Corporation January 15, 2013 API 17 Subcommittee Meeting

2. DeepStar 11304 Why Are We Here?  DeepStar requests API 17 approve development of a Task Report leading to standardization of AUV Interfaces  DeepStar: –Has funded this work through CTR 11304 –Will contribute draft Task Report to API 2

3. DeepStar 11304 DeepStar Members 3 Phase XI Participants 2H Offshore Inc.DNVKnowledge ReservoirSaipem S.A Aker Subsea Inc.Doris EngineeringLighthouse R&D EnterprisesSBM Atlantia, Inc. Alan C. McClure AssociatesEDG, IncLockheed Martin, CorpSchlumberger Alcoa Inc.FloatecMagma Global LimitedScoperta, Inc. Altair Engineering IncFlour Enterprises, Inc.Marine Computation Services KennySeaTrepid International, LLC American Bureau of ShippingFMC TechnologiesMarintek USA, IncSiemens Energy Amog Consulting inc.Frank's International, Inc.MMI EngineeringSilixa Baker Petrolite CorporationGE Oil & Gas (Vetco Gray Inc.)Moog, IncSonomatic, Inc. Battelle Memorial InstituteGL Noble DentonMultiphase Solutions Kenny, IncSouthwest Research Institute BechtelGranherne, IncNalco Energy ServicesStress Engineering Blade Energy PartnersGVA ConsultantsNational Oilwell VarcoTechnip BMT Reliability ConsultantsHalliburtonOceaneering International, Inc.Texas A&M University Bornemann PumpsHarris, CorpOil State Industries IncUniversity of Houston CameronHytorc of Texas, Inc.Pipeline Research Council Int'l Inc.Weatherford Champion Technologies, Inc.IntecSeaPulse Structural Monitoring, Inc CSI Technologies, LLCInterMoor Inc.READ ASA Phase XI Contributors

4. DeepStar 11304 Future Vision for Autonomous Inspection, Repair, and Maintenance (IRM)  AUVs offer significant improvements in safety and operating efficiencies as well as substantial reductions in cost over current methods: –No divers or umbilical in the water –Smaller vessels and fewer people at sea –Faster, more efficient inspection operations –Vessel independent, permanent presence for remote locations and hostile environments  AUVs will leverage a wide range of inspection sensors and technologies, including video, photographic, sonar, laser, ultrasonic, magnetic, and others  AUVs offer high potential for future intervention capabilities such as sampling, data harvesting, and valve operations that will achieve improved safety and operating efficiencies 4 AUVs will become an increasingly important tool for IRM Operations

5. DeepStar 11304 Task Motivation The development of industry standards for AUV interfaces, similar to the API standards for ROVs, will:  Lead to compatible system designs by AUV vendors and field hardware manufacturers, and  Enable safer, more efficient and cost effective operations of subsea fields. 5 Future capabilities and benefits of AUVs will be substantially enhanced through the use of standardized interfaces with subsea facilities

6. DeepStar 11304 Preliminary List of AUV Interfaces for Standardization 6 Standardization must consider both Greenfield and Brownfield Applications Docking Battery Charging Communications: o Supervisory Communications o Video and Data transfer o Data Harvesting Mechanical Intervention

7. DeepStar 11304 Several Industry Developments involving AUV Interfaces for Deepwater Fields are Already Underway  SWIMMER (Total / Technip)  AIV (Subsea 7 / SeeByte)  Sabertooth (Saab SeaEye)  Marlin (Lockheed Martin) 7 Early Standardization of Interfaces will benefit all Industry Stakeholders Early Standardization of Interfaces will benefit all Industry Stakeholders

8. DeepStar 11304 AUV Interface Standards for Deepwater Fields Near Term Study Tasks  Conduct Industry Surveys –Identify AUV Interfaces Contemplated by Industry –Gather Information on Alternative AUV Interface Concepts –Assess Interface Requirements foreseen by Industry  Conduct Industry Workshops –Hold Focused Discussions with Key Stakeholder Groups –Assess Alternative Interface Concepts and Requirements –Identify Interfaces / Parameters benefiting from Standardization  Generate Report for Stakeholder Assessment –Review and Assess Survey / Workshop Output –Recommend Interfaces for Standardization 8 Recommend API Approve DeepStar Task Report on AUV Interfaces; DeepStar will release Task Report to API Recommend API Approve DeepStar Task Report on AUV Interfaces; DeepStar will release Task Report to API Surveys & Workshops to be conducted by DeepStar with staffing provided by Support Contractor Lockheed Martin Surveys & Workshops to be conducted by DeepStar with staffing provided by Support Contractor Lockheed Martin

9. DeepStar 11304 Recommend API Approve DeepStar Task Report on AUV Interfaces. DeepStar will release Task Report to API Contact: John Jacobson Lockheed Martin Corporation john.r.jacobson@lmco.com 713-243-5740 9 Contact: Greg Kusinski DeepStar Director gkusinski@chevron.com 713-372-1129

10. DeepStar 11304 Backup

11. DeepStar 11304 DeepStar - 20 Years of Deepwater R&D Excellence DeepStar is an operator funded Research & Development collaboration between oil companies, vendors, regulators and academic/research institutes started in 1991  Vision –Premier global forum to define deepwater technology needs. –Execute development and adoption of deepwater technology projects.  Value – Leverage financial and technical resources to:  Deliver technology needs  Build deepwater technical competency  Strategy –Technology development aligned with business needs –Transfer and apply technology to deepwater assets –Gain acceptance of deepwater technologies by industry, standards organizations and regulators 11