IntroductionThe primary source of energy is still fossil fuels which need to be managed properly. Energy consumption is the main motivation behind various hydrocarbon recovery techniques. In general, primary, and secondary techniques of production can result in 20-40% of conventional oil production in place (Nwidee et al. 2016, Thomas 2008, and Muggeridge et al. 2014). As a result, the residual oil will be extracted using various technologies known as Enhanced or Improved Oil Recovery (EOR, or IOR). EOR technologies are classified into three types: thermal, chemical, and gas/solvent injection. Because of the physics of porous media, the trapping and mobilization of crude oil can be difficult to grasp. The underlying physics includes factors, such as high interfacial tension, temperature, oil viscosity, capillary pressure, and complex rock-fluid and fluid-fluid interactions. Injecting chemicals into the reservoir will change the initial equilibrium state of the hydrocarbon fluids, potentially resulting in the mobilization of trapped oil. According to (Machale www.resrecov.com HIGHLIGHTS ➢ A comprehensive review of traditional and novel hybrid CEOR methods. ➢ Provide different methodologies to screen and rank CEOR methods. ➢ Review of experimental workflow for CEOR and scale up methodologies from lab scale to field pilot.