
TotalEnergies and its partner, APA Corporation, have completed the drilling of an exploration well in Block 58 offshore Suriname.

A deal for the Celtic Interconnector project brings Nexans closer to becoming a pure electrification player.

After finding a gas leak, Australia’s Santos has temporarily shut down a platform and a subsea pipeline offshore Western Australia.

Westwood Global Energy has done a deep dive into the impact of the energy crisis on the energy transition to a sustainable, green future.

New Zealand’s renewable energy generator Meridian has selected Australian energy company Woodside as the preferred partner for the proposed Southern Green Hydrogen (SGH) project in New Zealand. Having selected Woodside as the partner, Meridian is ready to move forward to the development stage of the

DeepOcean has been awarded substantial contracts by three oil majors – Equinor, ConocoPhillips and BP – for work in the North Sea.

Norwegian state-owned energy giant Equinor has completed the drilling of a wildcat well in the Norwegian Sea but failed to find hydrocarbons.

CGX and Frontera have wrapped up the preparations to spud an exploration well off Guyana upon arrival of the Noble-owned rig.

Prosafe has been selected as the winning bidder for a 650-day firm period contract for Petrobras’ tender in Brazil.

Dolphin Drilling’s Blackford Dolphin rig has arrived in Las Palmas, Spain, where it is expected to prepare for its assignment in Nigeria.

UK-headquartered IOG plc has restored production from its Saturn Banks Project – Phase 1 in the UK sector of the North Sea, after a shut-in.

Energinet is preparing for the Baltic Pipe project to reach its full capacity, which requires a temporary shutdown of the pipeline.

French container shipping CMA CGM is getting ready to launch a call for projects in early 2023 intended to support the decarbonization of the French shipping and port industry. The company has already committed a €200 million budget for the projects from its five-year $1.5 billion budget, which was

The Dutch Port of Rotterdam has been selected as the location for the first large-scale Battolyser factory that aims to meet the growing demand for green hydrogen and electricity storage. Battolyser Systems is the developer and manufacturer of the world’s first integrated battery/electrolyser system