Johan Sverdrup
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The North Sea's largest producing field has shut in about a quarter of its total production capacity as repairs are made to faulty equipment. -
The authors of this paper describe the development and implementation of a data-streaming solution that allows for real-time processing and interpretation of fiber-optics data.
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Operator also moves forward with electrification of the Njord field. -
This paper identifies success factors behind the Johan Sverdrup predrilling campaign and outlines lessons learned.
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The operator's aggressive decarbonization effort has put it on the fast track to produce nearly a third of its oil and gas from the Norwegian Continental Shelf using electricity generated by onshore hydroelectric plants.
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With its third capacity increase in 2 years of production, the third-largest oil field on the NCS is proving to be a powerhouse for Norway.
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Following positive results in a November capacity test, the Johan Sverdrup field is set to increase daily production capacity.
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One year after the Johan Sverdrup field came on stream, Equinor says digital technology has proven to be key to safety and value in all parts of the operation, increasing earnings by more than $200 million.
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Before the giant Johan Sverdrup field had produced even one barrel of oil, operator Equinor and its license partners set a recovery ambition of greater than 70% for the field.
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The complete paper describes the development of the “digital field worker” at Johan Sverdrup, an initiative that has changed the approach toward not only construction and completion but also operations.
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The amount of oil and gas resources approved for development last year surpassed 20 billion BOE, the highest level seen since 2011. Telltale signs have emerged that we are entering a new offshore investment cycle.
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Offshore facilities are typically powered from onsite gas turbines but efforts to become “carbon efficient” are pushing oil and gas companies toward an onshore alternative.
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