Pipelines/flowlines/risers
The Gorgon Phase 3 project aims to counter declining reservoir pressure to sustain gas supplies to Western Australia’s domestic market and support LNG exports to Asia.
The contract will cover the design and manufacturing of tree systems, flexible flowlines, a manifold, and controls, as well as installation of the subsea production system.
Sponsored
Advance your career with the new Pipeline Engineering Program at the Technical University of Leoben, a 5-month course combining on-campus and online learning, integrating industry expertise, engineering practice, and future-ready skills for professionals in oil, gas, and emerging energy systems.
-
The new 165-MW facility uses flare gas from the adjacent Sarqala field to generate power for local use. -
EDF and Carbon Mapper find more than two dozen facilities producing the same near-term climate pollution as about 500,000 passenger vehicles.
-
Design, construction specialist books new work in the Middle East, Australia, and Saudi Arabia.
-
The acquisition gives Enterprise’s natural gas and NGL business an entry point into the Midland Basin.
-
While the world focuses on carbon dioxide—its problems and its uses—many are looking at how to move it around. Fortunately, a pipeline infrastructure already exists. Unfortunately, the pipelines were made for natural gas and not enough is known about how that infrastructure can handle carbon dioxide.
-
Eni and Italian energy infrastructure operator Snam are partnering to secure Italy’s North African gas supply and future hydrogen initiatives.
-
East Med gas production, leveraged by Egypt’s position at the mouth of the Suez Canal, is redefining geopolitical relations as North Africa, Europe, and the Middle East strive to create a new distribution hub for energy, legacy, and renewables.
-
Talks between the operators of a trio of competing projects remain active as Canada looks to cut emissions by 40% over the next decade.
-
The difficulty in selling a chemical to aid subsea pipeline flow has been delivering it to the wells.
-
Over the past 30 years Caspian nations such as Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan have built thriving economies on oil and gas wealth led by global energy companies and a handful of megaprojects. As times change, that model may need to be reassessed.
