supply chain
-
Oil and gas companies play important roles in the global push for energy security and carbon reduction. Here’s how they can excel at both.
-
This year has seen the highest amount of capacity sanctioned since 2010.
-
This research addresses the bottlenecks experienced in supply-chain management (SCM) in an African hydrocarbon company. These bottlenecks slow down processes and make the procedures tedious, leading to operational inefficiencies. This paper discusses the security of the SCM data and the overall automation of the procurement value chain, providing transparency to the s…
-
If OPEC's expectations for demand hold true, the 13-member exporting group will need to add more than 3 million B/D to the market by the end of next year.
-
Energy transition in the UK will require absolute commitment to projects and deadlines. A slower pace of the development of energy transition projects will be less able to support the supply-chain critical mass so essential to reaching net zero.
-
ADNOC aims to shift $19 billion in procurement contracts to local manufacturers to grow the UAE economy and attract new investment.
-
The big oil producers are balancing the chasing of more production with delivering dividends to shareholders. So far, the scale is tipping in favor of shareholders. But it’s not that cut and dried. Simplifying the complexity of the global market shines, at best, a narrow beam on some of the factors affecting production.
-
Oil companies would have to pay a premium for the hardware and services needed for rapid expansion. But is that likely?
-
What effect is ESG having on companies involved in the chemical supply chain, and how will they look going forward?
-
Pandemic gridlock, rerouting risk, and net-zero expectations are squeezing oilfield service companies into change.
-
The Windstaller Alliance will combine the capabilities of three global service providers to offer product deliveries, fabrication services, marine and subsea operations, and associated engineering services to renewable energy developers and operators.
-
Additive manufacturing can alleviate and avoid long, expensive production shutdowns and reduce supply chain carbon footprints. Key to unlocking this potential is building trust in “printed” parts.
Page 1 of 3