Data-driven approaches and artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms are promising enough to be relied on even more than physics-based methods; their main feed is data which is the fundamental element of each phenomenon. These algorithms learn from data and unveil unseen patterns out of it. The petroleum industry as a realm where huge volumes of data are generated every second is of great interest to this new technology. As the oil and gas industry is in the transition phase to oilfield digitization, there has been an increased drive to integrate data-driven modeling and machine learning (ML) algorithms in different petroleum engineering challenges. ML has been widely used in different areas of the industry. Many extensive studies have been devoted to exploring AI applicability in various disciplines of this industry; however, lack of two main features is noticeable. Most of the research is either not practical enough to be applicable in real-field challenges or limited to a specific problem and not generalizable. Attention must be given to data itself and the way it is classified and stored. Although there are sheer volumes of data coming from different disciplines, they reside in departmental silos and are not accessible by consumers. In order to derive as much insight as possible out of data, the data needs to be stored in a centralized repository from where the data can be readily consumed by different applications.