Midstream
War‑related infrastructure damage is beginning to influence global energy supply chains in ways that could reshape project development and capacity growth.
While Uzbekistan has seen a significant drop in flaring, methane leaks from deteriorating infrastructure continue to reveal themselves to satellites in space.
War-related damage to oil and gas facilities is expected to disrupt global supply chains for years, as backlogs for critical equipment continue to grow, Rystad Energy reports.
-
The court said it was mindful of the disruption the shutdown will cause but said the seriousness of deficiencies from the US Army Corps of Engineers outweighs the negative effects of shutting down the pipeline. -
CB&I Storage Solutions joins a list of contractors working on the Trans Mountain Expansion Project.
-
The deal follows BP’s divestment of its global petrochemicals business in late June.
-
Supreme Court upholds ACP’s controversial permit to lay pipe under national forest and across two states.
-
The court ruling comes less than a month after TC Energy announced plans to proceed with construction of the Keystone Pipeline.
-
Both platforms offshore assets were shut in following a leak in ExxonMobil's 100,000 B/D pipeline system.
-
The $8-billion pipeline project has been held up for years, but amid a historic price crash, the Canadian government is stepping in with funding to support exports.
-
Westcoast Energy revised its inspection practices following the 2018 incident. Its model used to predict crack growth did not take into account all uncertainties
-
The transaction is expected to close in March. The Liberty Pipeline runs 700 miles between Cushing, Oklahoma and Guernsey, Wyoming.
-
TC Energy is planning to start mobilizing heavy construction equipment to worker campsites and pipeline storage sites in Montana, South Dakota, and Nebraska in February to start preconstruction work on the Keystone XL Pipeline.
