Onshore/Offshore Facilities
With confidence in subsea boosting performance growing, BP is incorporating pumping systems into both greenfield developments and brownfield expansions.
As the pace of new discoveries slows and high-quality prospects become harder to find, oil companies may need to rely more heavily on mature fields to maintain production and support future supply.
A shared digital mindset across subsurface, subsea, and drilling and wells is accelerating well planning at Vår Energi.
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BP’s new electric gas compression platform at Shah Deniz, Azerbaijan’s largest natural gas producer, is expected to sustain exports to Europe even as the field enters decline. -
Liquefied natural gas (LNG) exporters in the US plan to more than double the country’s liquefaction capacity by adding an estimated 13.9 Bcf/D between 2025 and 2029.
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SPE Technical Director Hamad Al-Marri shares his outlook of the oil and gas production facilities landscape as it stands on the cusp of a significant transformation. The demand for oil and gas will continue to exist, but the industry will need to adapt to a new reality.
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Citing a lack of profitability, the Norwegian major has chosen to end its electrification efforts in the Halten and Snorre areas.
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The joint venture with Nigeria's Sunlink Energies aims to deliver first production before 2030.
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The companies say they plan to use AI to unlock value from terabytes of data upstream and across FPSO operations.
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Two new wells add 15,000 BOE/D of peak capacity to the London-based supermajor's North Sea production profile.
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Analysts say UK output growth could offset emissions associated with the production of imported LNG while supporting energy security.
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TotalEnergies and the Danish Underground Consortium complete a 7-year effort to redevelop the Tyra field, lowering emissions and extending field life.
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Mozambique is poised to become Africa’s third-largest exporter of liquefied natural gas when Coral Norte comes onstream in 2028.
