BP has joined forces with Harbour Energy to develop a CCS project located close to the heavily industrialised Humber region.
Amplify Energy has received approvals from federal regulatory agencies to restart operations at the Beta field off Southern California.
InterMoor, part of Acteon’s engineering, moorings and foundations division, has secured a contract extension with Chevron for a decommissioning scope in Thailand. Following the completion of Phase 1 decommissioning work in 2021 in the Gulf of Thailand, Chevron Thailand Exploration and Production (CT
Valaris is preparing to start its new contract with Shell, as the rig, hired for the assignment, has embarked on its journey to Brunei.
Borr Drilling has secured a new contract for one of its premium jack-up drilling rigs from an undisclosed company in Latin America.
Petronas has entered into a farm-out agreement (FOA) with SMJ Sdn Bhd (SMJSB), a company wholly-owned by the Sabah state government.
UK’s Unite the union has revealed a 48-hour stoppage on dozens of offshore platforms on the United Kingdom Continental Shelf (UKCS).
BW Energy has achieved the first oil from its first well in a multi-well drilling campaign offshore Gabon.
In a pressing need to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), the shipping sector and offshore vessel services providers are certainly the protagonists in the whole decarbonization story. However, although we are seeing an increasing number of initiatives, we still have a long way to go.
The number of offshore rigs in the U.S. slipped down to 17 units this week, based on Baker Hughes’ weekly rig count report.
Baker Hughes’ international rig count report shows that the number of offshore rigs was on the rise in March 2023, surging upward by 6 units.
Norwegian regulator has given Vår Energi consent to deploy one of Floatel’s semi-submersible support vessels at a field in the North Sea.
DNO has received consent from Norway’s regulator for exploration drilling in the North Sea, using one of the Odfjell Drilling-managed rigs.
DNO has received consent from Norway’s regulator to use one of Island Offshore’s mobile offshore units (MOU) for work on a field.
