Onshore/Offshore Facilities

Despite a 2.8% drop in LNG exports in 2025 due to lost market share in China, Australia anticipates a 2026 rebound as new North West Shelf capacity comes online. Meanwhile, east coast operators brace for a tsunami of wells entering the decommissioning pipeline and potential energy shortfalls necessitating LNG imports.

Among the awards are contracts for four currently idle deepwater rigs.

The deal targets increased investment and production from one of the country’s largest onshore developments.

The Doyon 26 drilling rig, reportedly the largest mobile land rig in North America, fell on its side while being transported in Alaska’s North Slope, sending eight people to area clinics for treatment of non-life-threatening injuries.

A series of major advances will move Phase One of the Alaska LNG Project from the development phase into execution.

The expansion project by QatarEnergy is expected to increase LNG production capacity to 142 mtpa when it goes online.

The Nasr-115 expansion project, within ADNOC’s larger Ghasha concession, is part of a development aimed at increasing capacity to 115,000 BOPD by 2027.

The project, which is owned and run by Equinor offshore New York, is more than 60% complete.

Malampaya East discovery is estimated to hold 98 Bcf of gas and may help offset declines at the country’s only producing gas field.

The vessel, ordered by Eni, is expected to double LNG production at Eni’s project offshore Mozambique to 7 mtpa when it goes online in 2028.