Repository for Oil and Gas Energy Research (ROGER)

The Repository for Oil and Gas Energy Research, or ROGER, is a near-exhaustive collection of bibliographic information, abstracts, and links to many of journal articles that pertain to shale and tight gas development. The goal of this project is to create a single repository for unconventional oil and gas-related research as a resource for academic, scientific, and citizen researchers.

ROGER currently includes 2303 studies.
Last updated: December 10, 2024

ROGER

Search ROGER

Use keywords or categories (e.g., air quality, climate, health) to identify peer-reviewed studies and view study abstracts.

Isotope Approach to Assess Hydrologic Connections During Marcellus Shale Drilling
Sharma et al., June 2013
The Effects of Shale Gas Exploration and Hydraulic Fracturing on the Quality of Water Resources in the United States
Vengosh et al., June 2013
Impact of Shale Gas Development on Regional Water Quality
Vidic et al., May 2013
Potential Contaminant Pathways from Hydraulically Fractured Shale to Aquifers
Cohen et al., May 2013
Evaluation of methane sources in groundwater in northeastern pennsylvania
Molofsky et al., May 2013
Assessment of effluent contaminants from three facilities discharging Marcellus Shale wastewater to surface waters in Pennsylvania
Ferrar et al., April 2013
Analysis of BTEX groundwater concentrations from surface spills associated with hydraulic fracturing operations
Gross et al., April 2013
Shale gas development impacts on surface water quality in Pennsylvania
Olmstead et al., March 2013
Community-based risk assessment of water contamination from high-volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing
Penningroth et al., February 2013
The Utica Shale and gas play in southern Quebec: Geological and hydrogeological syntheses and methodological approaches to groundwater risk evaluation
Lavoie et al., December 2024
A review of environmental impacts of salts from produced waters on aquatic resources
Aïda M. Farag and David D. Harper, December 2024
The Energy-Water Nexus: Potential Groundwater-Quality Degradation Associated with Production of Shale Gas
Kharak et al., December 2024
Reply to Engelder: Potential for fluid migration from the Marcellus Formation remains possible
Warner et al., December 2012
Capillary tension and imbibition sequester frack fluid in Marcellus gas shale
Terry Engelder, December 2012
Potential Contaminant Pathways from Hydraulically Fractured Shale Aquifers
James E. Saiers and Erica Barth, November 2012
Potential Contaminant Pathways from Hydraulically Fractured Shale to Aquifers
Tom Myers, November 2012
Hydraulic fractures: How far can they go?
Davies et al., November 2012
Determining the source and genetic fingerprint of natural gases using noble gas geochemistry: A northern Appalachian Basin case study
Hunt et al., October 2012
Water pollution risk associated with natural gas extraction from the Marcellus Shale
Daniel J Rozell and Sheldon J Reaven, August 2012
Geochemical evidence for possible natural migration of Marcellus Formation brine to shallow aquifers in Pennsylvania
Warner et al., July 2012
Factors affecting the variability of stray gas concentration and composition in groundwater
Anthony W. Gorody, March 2012
Toward strategic management of shale gas development: Regional, collective impacts on water resources
Brian G. Rahm and Susan J. Riha, March 2012
Transport properties of unconventional gas systems
Amann-Hildenbrand et al., March 2012
Hydraulic fracturing not responsible for methane migration
Samuel C. Schon, September 2011
Lack of data to support a relationship between methane contamination of drinking water wells and hydraulic fracturing
Tarek Saba and Mark Orzechowski, September 2011
Methane contamination of drinking water accompanying gas-well drilling and hydraulic fracturing
Osborn et al., May 2011
Carbon and hydrogen isotopic evidence for the origin of combustible gases in water-supply wells in north-central Pennsylvania
Révész et al., December 2010
Chemical and isotopic tracers of the contribution of microbial gas in Devonian organic-rich shales and reservoir sandstones, northern Appalachian Basin
Stephen G. Osborn and Jennifer C. McIntosh, March 2010

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