Onshore/Offshore Facilities
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 rise in China’s gas production, now exceeding that of Qatar and of Australia, is also limiting growth in its LNG demand.
TotalEnergies will instead invest in the Rio Grande LNG plant, upstream conventional oil development in the US Gulf of Mexico, and shale-gas production.
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Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, the UK, and Denmark have signed a joint declaration aimed at protecting critical infrastructure in the North Sea, including subsea fiber-optic cables, gas and oil pipelines, electricity transmission cables, and offshore wind installations. -
The contracts kick off another round of development in deep and ultradeep water off India’s east coast in the Bay of Bengal.
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The $6-billion Azeri Central East (ACE) platform is the first BP-operated offshore production facility controlled from onshore.
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The contractor will install the flowline and related subsea equipment later this year for the Talos Energy-led development.
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The supermajor expects its latest development will be online by 2027 and add 250,000 B/D to Guyana's soaring output.
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Operator TotalEnergies wants to rework the EPC contract packages after initial bids challenged project economics.
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The new vessels bring QatarEnergy’s fleet to 104 as the company ramps up production with its North Field expansion.
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The national oil company credits lean operating practices and AI for making the three-well, 45,000 B/D project economically viable.
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This article focuses on the use of an annular injection mixer in vaporizing heavy hydrocarbon fractions into natural gas streams and the evaluation of evaporation performance by computational fluid dynamics.
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This paper describes development of technology with the capability to combust flare gases with a heating value up to 50% lower than existing flare-tip technology.
