
Global Mercy, the world’s largest hospital ship, will be in Rotterdam from 28 February to 14 March for the final outfitting ahead of its departure on the mission in West Africa.

Serica has stopped production from a field located in the UK North Sea for repair and replacement following a subsea control module issue.

Peterson has inked a new contract with Shell for the provision of integrated logistics across energy major’s Southern North Sea assets.

Indian Register of Shipping (IRClass) has completed the Condition Assessment Programme (CAP) certification of four vessels owned by MOL Tankship Management Singapore.

Australia-based Oilex is hoping to get a licence from the UK authorities, which would enable it to move forward with its CCS project in the UK.

A tidal energy barrage scheme that could provide power for up to one million homes, proposed by the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority (LCRCA), might soon get a streamlined design that could bring the project a step closer to realization.

BP has decided to exit its shareholding in Russia’s Rosneft while Equinor has moved to exit its JVs in Russia.

Italian energy giant Eni has joined the technical advisory board of the IMPACT project, a collaborative research and innovation scheme which aims to develop next-gen testing approaches for wave energy devices.

Germany has revealed plans to build two liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals in the near future in an effort to reduce its dependence on Russian gas.

Japan Drilling Co. (JDC) has secured a new contract for one of its jack-up rigs for operations offshore Indonesia.

Four UN organisations have issued a joint statement calling for global collaboration to overcome the crew change crisis that at times during the COVID-19 pandemic has left more than 400,00 seafarers stranded at sea.

DOF Subsea has entered into an agreement with Otto Candies for the charter of the Jones Act-compliant vessel Chloe Candies to support operations in the Gulf of Mexico. The charter period commences in May and is for a firm period of two years. The aim is to use the vessel to support ongoing operation

Two more Ukrainian commercial vessels with crews onboard have been seized by the Russian Navy in the northwestern part of the Black Sea amid Russia’s military attack on Ukraine.

Santos is securing its well, currently being drilled off Australia, and down-manning the rig due to potential cyclone activity in the area.