Background and activities
Gisle Øye started as a research scientist at the Ugelstad Laboratory March 1st 2002 and was appointed Professor in 2009. His research interests are focused on colloid chemistry and interfacial phenomena within Produced Water Managament, Enhanced Oil Recovery and synthesis of nanostructured materials.
Dr. Øye received his doctoral degree at the University of Bergen in 1999. In the period 2000-2002 he worked with plasmachemical modification of porous polymers at the University of Durham (England).
Scientific, academic and artistic work
A selection of recent journal publications, artistic productions, books, including book and report excerpts. See all publications in the database
Journal publications
- (2018) Microfluidic tools for studying coalescence of crude oil droplets in produced water. Chemical Engineering Science. vol. 191.
- (2018) The effect of dissolved gas on coalescence of oil drops studied with microfluidics. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science. vol. 528.
- (2018) Microfluidic Study on the Attachment of Crude Oil Droplets to Gas Bubbles. Energy & Fuels.
- (2017) Influence of the Crude Oil and Water Compositions on the Quality of Synthetic Produced Water. Energy & Fuels. vol. 31 (4).
- (2016) Composition and Dynamic Adsorption of Crude Oil Components Dissolved in Synthetic Produced Water at Different pH Values. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research. vol. 55 (11).
- (2016) Influence of the wettability of particles on the morphology and stability of crude oil-particle aggregates in synthetic produced water. Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering. vol. 139.
- (2016) Low-Salinity-Surfactant Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) with a New Surfactant Blend: Effect of Calcium Cations. Energy & Fuels. vol. 30 (2).
- (2016) Desorption of crude oil components from silica and aluminosilicate surfaces upon exposure to aqueous low salinity and surfactant solutions. Fuel. vol. 180.
- (2016) EOR Potential of Mixed Alkylbenzenesulfonate Surfactant at Low Salinity and the Effect of Calcium on "optimal Ionic Strength". Energy & Fuels. vol. 30 (4).
- (2015) Oil Removal from Produced Water during Laboratory- and Pilot-Scale Gas Flotation: The Influence of Interfacial Adsorption and Induction Times. Energy & Fuels. vol. 29 (11).
- (2015) Role of Physicochemical and Interfacial Properties on the Binary Coalescence of Crude Oil Drops in Synthetic Produced Water. Energy & Fuels. vol. 29 (2).
- (2015) Theoretical and experimental investigation of film drainage time. Energy Procedia. vol. 64 (C).
- (2015) Systematic study of the effect of electrolyte composition on interfacial tensions between surfactant solutions and crude oils. Chemical Engineering Science. vol. 132.
- (2014) Characterization and suspension stability of particles recovered from offshore produced water. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research. vol. 53 (4).
- (2014) Elemental Composition and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Analysis of Crude Oils and Their Fractions. Energy & Fuels. vol. 28 (2).
- (2014) Method for Determining the Amount of Crude Oil Desorbed from Silica and Aluminosilica Surfaces upon Exposure to Combined Low-Salinity Water and Surfactant Solutions. Energy & Fuels. vol. 28.
- (2014) Two-dimensional array of particles originating from dipole-dipole interaction as evidenced by potential curve measurements at vertical oil/water interfaces. Physical Chemistry, Chemical Physics - PCCP. vol. 16 (32).
- (2014) Interfacial tension between low salinity solutions of sulfonate surfactants and crude and model oils. Energy & Fuels. vol. 28 (4).
- (2013) Dynamic adsorption of water soluble crude oil components at air bubbles. Chemical Engineering Science. vol. 101.
- (2013) Correlations between Crude Oil Composition and Produced Water Quality: A Multivariate Analysis Approach. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research. vol. 52 (48).