Field/project development
The project is the most northern field offshore Norway to begin production.
Brazil’s ANP extends BW Energy’s contract for the deepwater field from 2031 to 2042, and BW plans to further develop the field.
The shallow-water subsea tieback to the Jupiter platform is expected to produce about 250 MMcf/D of gas at peak.
-
Upgraded sour-gas injection and a new third-generation processing plant are key to keeping supergiant Tengiz producing for years to come. -
The new Sevan-designed cylindrical FPSO is expected to flow 45,000 BOE/D at peak.
-
While the court overturned approval for Shell's Jackdaw and Equinor's Rosebank projects, the companies can reapply for consent. Work on the projects can continue, but no fuels can be extracted until the government decisions are retaken.
-
A Shell partnership with YPF marks a significant milestone for the Argentina LNG export facility, raising new questions about the nation’s potential to unlock the economic power of its vast shale reserves.
-
Diversified Energy announces its largest deal yet to buy private equity-owned Maverick Natural Resources.
-
International majors showing new interest in Iraq as China scoops blocks in Baghdad’s most recent bid rounds.
-
By boosting gas supplies to Egypt’s home market, Cairo can return its focus to developing an LNG export hub.
-
The Norwegian operator engaged BW Offshore and Altera Infrastructure to take a run at a development scheme for the project.
-
Of the 53 licenses awarded, 33 are in the North Sea, 19 in the Norwegian Sea, and one in the Barents Sea.
-
Ruwais is slated to be the first net-zero LNG facility in the Middle East and North Africa.
