Offshore/subsea systems
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.
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 redefined its Mad Dog II development in three key ways: a blank-sheet redesign to cut costs, altering the way it works as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and a digital twin offering unique access to the asset from anywhere in the world.
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Recent developments from Equinor and Murphy Oil Corp. offer hope that the industry is zeroing in the right approach to building megaprojects.
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The drilling of the Berling field will begin in the third quarter of 2026, with gas and condensate production expected in 2028.
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The contractor will see the delivery of its first subsea production systems to Azule Energy.
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The Swiss-based company Hydromea announced advances in underwater optical modem technology and development of an underwater monitoring system capable of daily data sweeps remotely.
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The authors describe coiled tubing operations that used a riser on a monohulled vessel already performing riserless interventions.
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Production from the Dover field is expected to start in late 2024 or early 2025.
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The deal covers the supply of more than 50 km of dynamic and static subsea umbilicals.
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The multiyear, $20 million-plus contract is for a well abandonment campaign in the Balmoral area in the UK central North Sea.
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The award is for Equinor's BM-C-33 development in Campos Basin.