Onshore/Offshore Facilities
The $206 million deal for the fields offshore Trinidad and Tobago is expected to close in the third quarter of 2025.
The revised report provides upstream oil and gas operators with a framework and guidelines to help select and deploy methane emissions detection and quantification technologies.
Assets include regasification and power generation facilities along with associated pipelines.
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The agreement allows BP to maintain control over its stake in the TANAP pipeline, which transports gas from the Caspian Sea to Europe through Turkey, while unlocking nearly $1 billion in capital as part of its divestment program. -
Cooldown cargo is set to be delivered to Kitimat, BC, from Australia in early April, the final step prior to official startup.
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Argentina’s YPF forecasts the $3 billion oil pipeline and export terminal will carry 180,000 B/D when it goes onstream in 2026.
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Louisiana contractor buys Kystdesign for an undisclosed sum, expanding its underwater vehicle business.
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The agreement aims to bring the efforts of both companies together to advance digital-enabled carbon-free floating power generation.
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The Halten East project in the Norwegian Sea involves fields that if developed independently would be considered too marginal to be economically attractive.
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The production unit for the Balder field in the North Sea is expected to go on-stream in the second quarter of 2025 following the staged tow-out of the FPSO.
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Discovery yields the largest hydrocarbon column to date in the Dussafu Marin license offshore Gabon.
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Technology and partnerships play a pivotal role in how the oil industry finds and produces energy from frontier regions and brownfields, both now and in the future.
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This article is the second of a two-part series on produced-water management in the Gulf of Mexico and covers four themes: equipment, process configuration, operations, and effluent quality.
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