Equinor has received consent from Norway’s regulator to use one of Odfjell Drilling’s rigs for drilling ops in the Norwegian Sea.
The Norwegian offshore safety regulator has carried out an audit of Saipem and followed it up with an order.
The US Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI) has launched a request for proposals, targeting small-scale marine energy solutions for offshore wind and oil & gas operations, and utility-scale devices that enhance marine energy operations.
Shelf Drilling has been awarded a new contract for one of its jack-up rigs by Equinor for operations on the Norwegian Continental Shelf.
Canada-based oil and gas company Valeura Energy has restarted production from an oil field project in the Gulf of Thailand.
New projects in the transformation of the offshore energy sector are here. In this process, the industry is dealing with the following questions: to provide energy that is secure, affordable and lower in carbon. The European Union (EU) and Norway recently formed a Green Alliance to strengthen their
Havila Shipping has secured a contract extension for one of its platform supply vessels (PSVs) with TotalEnergies.
Tullow has inked an asset swap agreement with Perenco to optimise its equity ownership across – what it describes as – key fields in Gabon.
Neptune Energy has brought on stream an oil and gas field in the Norwegian Sea off Norway, which has been tied back to Equinor’s platform.
ExxonMobil has made a final investment decision (FID) to proceed with the fifth oil development project in Stabroek block offshore Guyana.
U.S.-headquartered energy giant ExxonMobil has made a new oil discovery at the Stabroek block offshore Guyana.
French engineering company Technip Energies has received Approval in Principle (AiP) from compatriot classification society Bureau Veritas (BV) for its Offshore C-Hub concept. Technip’s Offshore C-Hub concept is a floating vessel that receives liquid CO2 from shuttle tankers, provides buffer storage
Campaigning organisation Greenpeace has warned that gas companies are driving government policies that lock the US and Europe into hazardous new liquefied gas (LNG) commitments. In its latest investigation report “Who profits from war – How gas corporations capitalise from war in Ukraine,” Greenpeac
The European Parliament’s Environment and Industry Committees have voted to extend the scope of the methane emissions regulation.
