Onshore/Offshore Facilities
The supermajor said the fields are not expected to contribute meaningfully to its production profile by 2030.
This paper reviews a proof-of-concept project in which surplus casing pipes were used in the fabrication of purposefully designed artificial reef structures for the enhancement of biodiversity and commercial fisheries.
This paper presents a study that confirms glass-reinforced-epoxy-lined tubing as a reliable, cost-effective solution for long-term water-injection service in moderate-salinity offshore environments.
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Canadian independent sees divestment occurring in the first half of 2024, putting it out of the LNG business. -
The department says the four areas, totaling 410,000 acres, have the potential to power 1.2 million homes.
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A total of 15 companies, including five small businesses, were recognized this year for their demonstrated advancements in the industry.
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After becoming one of the first US independents to go big on CCS less than 3 years ago, Houston-based Talos Energy is making its exit.
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The project advances toward the final investment decision expected this year.
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The US contractor will provide subsea installation services with work expected to begin in 2026.
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The bureau estimates that the project, previously known as Vineyard Wind South, would generate up to 2,600 MW of electricity, enough to power more than 900,000 homes.
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This paper discusses and evaluates retrofitting abandoned petroleum wells for geothermal applications as a commonly proposed solution to meet the challenge of the capital expenditure required for drilling and completion.
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This paper provides an overview of a geothermal assessment project completed to assess geothermal energy resources in and around an operational high-pressure/high-temperature field on the UK Continental Shelf.
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The long, successful history of various metallurgies in EOR wells has been cited as sufficient to allow the same completions for CCS injection wells. The lack of actual data on the long-term performance of these alloys in EOR wells in combination with the more-stringent requirements for Class VI wells suggests otherwise.
