Equinor
-
A US government order has stopped building activity aimed at harnessing wind energy offshore New York. -
The project is the most northern field offshore Norway to begin production.
-
Plugging operations are scheduled to begin early 2026.
-
New case studies highlight how artificial intelligence, advanced hardware, and innovative business models are enabling success in drilling automation.
-
The first phase of the Norwegian project is expected to receive its first carbon dioxide this year, with the second phase slated to start operations in late 2028.
-
The Halten East project in the Norwegian Sea involves fields that if developed independently would be considered too marginal to be economically attractive.
-
Industry leaders say they believe oil and gas will continue to play a pivotal role in the energy mix in the lengthening energy transition timeline.
-
The operator plans to acquire seismic and carry out appraisal drilling at the site later this year; the find could be fast-tracked as a tieback to the Goliat FPSO.
-
Equinor will reduce investments in renewables over the next 2 years by 50% to $5 billion and will increase its focus on oil and gas production, expecting more than 10% growth from 2024 to 2027.
-
The new Sevan-designed cylindrical FPSO is expected to flow 45,000 BOE/D at peak.
Page 1 of 29