
Norwegian oil and gas company Aker BP has completed the well plugging operation at Valhall field six years earlier and more than NOK 5 billion ($603 million) cheaper than originally planned.

French investment company Eurazeo is launching a sustainable maritime infrastructure thematic fund to finance more environmentally friendly infrastructure and technologies in the maritime sector that support the transition to a low carbon economy.

German heavy-lift sea transportation company SAL has moved equipment for Novatek’s Arctic LNG 2 project.

Swedish company Novige has been selected as one of the finalists for Stena Line Propeller Prize for its NoviOcean wave energy device.

The multi-sector industry coalition SEA-LNG has answered the recently published World Bank’s report on LNG’s role in zero-carbon shipping.

Swedish hydrogen company Hynion has bought a hydrogen station from public transport company Ruter.

Maersk Drilling has been awarded a contract with Karoon to perform well intervention at the Baúna field offshore Brazil.

Classification society ABS and corporate innovation and venture development firm Rainmaking have decided to collaborate to support entrepreneurs with maritime decarbonization technologies.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have selected seven winners of the DESIGN Contest for their innovative ideas to integrate marine renewable energy with ocean observing platforms.

The Bold Tern jack-up vessel has installed 24 wind turbines at the Moray East offshore wind farm in Scotland. The 100-turbine project is now one installation away from reaching a quarter of its wind turbines in place. The 24th Vestas (MHI Vestas) 9.5 MW unit was installed on 17 April, according to M

The U.S. project development company has been granted the final environmental approval for its LNG import terminal in Ecuador.

Huntington Ingalls Industries has announced the commercial release of its REMUS 300 unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV).

Equinor has more than halved the number of serious safety incidents in the company in 1Q of 2021 compared to the same period of 2020.

Norway’s safety watchdog has given its consent to Aker BP to use the Deepsea Stavanger rig for the Skarv field wells.