David Lord

A review of fracturing fluid systems used for hydraulic fracturing of oil and gas wells

Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization (ATRP): Current Status and Future Perspectives

Patterned Wettability of Oil and Water in Porous Media

Application of corrosion inhibitors for steels in acidic media for the oil and gas industry: A review

Pore-scale imaging and modelling

Rheological Properties of Low-Gel-Loading Borate Fracture Gels

Relation between Nanoscale Structure of Asphaltene Aggregates and their Macroscopic Solution Properties

Advances in Asphaltene Science and the Yen–Mullins Model

Limitations of Size-Exclusion Chromatography in Analyzing Petroleum Asphaltenes: A Proof by Atomic Force Microscopy

Influence of a Nonionic Surfactant on the Water Retention Properties of Unsaturated Soils

Measurement of Proppant Transport of Frac Fluids

Pickering Emulsions Stabilized by Nanoparticles with Thermally Responsive Grafted Polymer Brushes

Rheology of Crosslinked Foams

Surfactant and irrigation effects on wettable soils: runoff, erosion, and water retention responses

Dynamic Fluid-Loss Characteristics of CO2-Foam Fracturing Fluids

A review of surfactants as corrosion inhibitors and associated modeling

The Modified Yen Model

Multiphase Fluid-Loss Properties and Return Permeability of Energized Fracturing Fluids

Surface tension of HCl-based stimulation fluids at high temperatures

An AFM study of the morphological features that affect wetting at crude oil–water–mica interfaces

Rheological Study of Foam Fracturing Fluids Using Nitrogen and Carbon Dioxide

Influence of Organic Acid Solution Chemistry on Subsurface Transport Properties. 2. Capillary Pressure−Saturation

Turbulent Flow of Stimulation Fluids: An Evaluation of Friction Loss Scale-Up Methods

A Comparative Study of Borate-Crosslinked Gel Rheology Using Laboratory and Field Scale Fracturing Simulations

Wettability and morphology of mica surfaces after exposure to crude oil

Influence of Organic Acid Solution Chemistry on Subsurface Transport Properties. 1. Surface and Interfacial Tension