Norwegian energy giant and LNG operator, Equinor posted a slight drop in its net profit for the second quarter of 2018, despite higher prices and high international production.
Europe added 1.1GW of offshore wind capacity in the first half of 2018, with the UK being the main contributor with 911MW, according to WindEurope’s recent report.
The Hague-based LNG giant Shell reported an increase in profit for the second quarter and the first half of the year as Integrated Gas and Upstream businesses’ contributions rise.
Total has signed an agreement with KKR-Energas to acquire its two gas-fired combined cycle power plants (CCGT) in the North and East of France, with 825 megawatts (MW) power production capacity.
UK-based major BP said that Helge Lund and Pamela Daley have joined its board as non-executive directors.
Prosafe and Cosco have agreed to extend a standstill agreement regarding the delivery of two accommodation units.
A Saudi oil tanker has reportedly been attacked by the Houthi movement while underway in the Red Sea.
SSE has welcomed the approval of the new Renewable Electricity Support Scheme (RESS) in Ireland, however, the company said it had concerns that the potential size of the future individual auctions outlined in the RESS design “may be too small to allow large-scale offshore wind projects to commercial
Russia’s largest independent natural gas producer Novatek reported a rise in its IFRS profit for the second quarter and the first six months of 2018.
GSP Offshore’s GSP Jupiter jack-up rig has begun its work for the Greek oil firm Energean, under the EPCI contract signed earlier this year aimed at the development of the Epsilon oil field offshore Greece.
Triangle Energy has confirmed that an interruption to production occurred on Tuesday at the Cliff Head Alpha offshore platform located approximately 14 kilometers offshore in the Perth Basin.
Swiss company Winterthur Gas & Diesel (WinGD) has named Klaus Heim as its chief executive officer (CEO) with effect from August 6, 2018.
Blockchain technology is expected to have a profound impact on trade and transport.
U.S. senators Marco Rubio and Bill Cassidy, backed the U.S. Department of Energy’s decision to streamline the approval of small-scale exports of LNG to foreign countries, including those in South America, Central America, and the Caribbean.
