BP has selected two consortia of contractors to participate in a FEED competition to advance the development of one of the first decarbonised industrial clusters in the world.
The Swedish Energy Agency has approved the partial funding of the collaborative project CinfraCap, bringing the region a step closer to a carbon capture infrastructure at the Port of Gothenburg.
Lime Petroleum has received approval from the authorities for the acquisition of Repsol’s interest in the Brage field, located off Norway.
Scottish Government Ministers have approved the Marine Licence application for the 36-turbine Seagreen 1A offshore wind proposal being brought forward by SSE Renewables and TotalEnergies. The Marine Licence covers the offshore elements of the project, including an export cable approximately 110 kilo
The Assembly of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) has elected the Members of its Council for the years 2022-2023.
Although the year draws to a close and embraces the holiday spirit, the global energy transition shows no signs of slowing down. In the week behind us, we witnessed that governments spare no expense to support clean energy projects and step up the energy transition game.
Siccar Point Energy has decided to suspend its controversial Cambo offshore oilfield development following a recent exit by Shell.
The Welsh Government has given its consent for the development of the Morlais tidal stream energy project set to be located offshore Holy Island.
The International Maritime Organisation (IMO) has decided to expand the number of member states in the IMO Council by adopting the amendments and increasing the number from the current 40 members to 52.
The outcome of the Welsh government’s Deep Dive into Renewable Energy review into scaling up renewable energy deployment has been released, with a large number of recommendations particularly relevant to the marine energy sector.
Lundin has received consent from the offshore regulator to use the Deepsea Stavanger rig for exploration drilling in the Norwegian Sea.
A Denmark-based developer has decided to cancel an offshore wind project after not managing to find a turbine model that would fit the project’s original design parameters.
Denmark’s government has approved funding for two CCS projects, which will use the existing oil and gas infrastructure in the North Sea.
The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) has made available nearly $1.3 million to support redevelopment data collection in the New York Bight Wind Energy Areas (WEAs) to facilitate responsible offshore wind development.
