Australian specialist carbon capture and storage (CCS) developers deepC Store and Azuli (Australia), a wholly-owned subsidiary of UK’s Azuli International, have secured two greenhouse gas assessment (GHG) acreages in the Bonaparte and Browse Basins off Australia. The partners also entered into a joi
Renewable energy business WaveX has received a statement of feasibility from OWC Australia & New Zealand, a part of energy and marine consultancy ABL Group, for its wave-powered generator technology.
The Marine Energy Technologies Acceleration Act, legislation that would invest $1 billion to propel marine energy toward full-scale commercialization, has been introduced to the U.S. House of Representatives.
Estonia’s Consumer Protection and Technical Regulatory Authority (CPTRA) has initiated the building permit procedure for what will be the third electricity connection between Estonia and Finland. The purpose of the building permit is to establish the right for the construction of the offshore sectio
GTT has received approval in principle (AiP) from ABS for ammonia (NH3)-ready notation of its Mark III containment system on vessels fueled by liquefied natural gas (LNG).
How can the UK put all the puzzle pieces together to cultivate a sweet spot in an uncertainty-ridden backdrop of energy investment in the North Sea?
An interconnector between the UK and Belgium, which is the first subsea electricity cable link to be regulated under the cap and floor regime set by the UK’s regulator Office of Gas and Electricity Markets (Ofgem) to spur further interconnector developments, will be giving back more than $43 million
CPLP has secured approval of corporate conversion and name change as it plans strategic pivot to the LNG and energy transition business.
Petronas has signed production sharing contracts (PSCs) with several oil and gas players for three clusters of discovered resource opportunities (DRO) situated offshore Peninsular Malaysia as part of the first round of Malaysia Bid Round Plus (MBR+).
Given the worldwide rise in threats to energy and other underwater industries’ infrastructure such as offshore installations, pipelines, and cables, many countries, especially in Europe, have been upping their security ante to prevent further attacks.
Canada will commit up to $300 million to ensure the development of a transatlantic hydrogen trade corridor with Germany.
The first-ever interconnection between North America and Western Europe is anticipated to enable a new dawn to brake over energy security across the Atlantic.
Enagás Infraestructuras de Hidrógeno, a unit of Spanish gas grid operator Enagas, has received preliminary approval from the government to start developing the Spanish section of H2Med, Europe’s first major green hydrogen corridor, and related hydrogen infrastructure. On July 29, the Council of Mini
Tunisia has signed six memoranda of understanding (MoU) with European companies for the production of green hydrogen.
