French oil major Total expects to spud the Luiperd-1 well located offshore South Africa by the end of this month.
Shelf Drilling has seen a couple of its rig contracts suspended and one terminated early while another termination has been rescinded.
A Rystad Energy analysis of the top 50 OFS firms shows that staffing is set to reach its lowest level in more than 10 years.
Mauritius’ Prime Minister, Pravind Jugnauth, has declared a “state of environmental emergency” after Wakashio, a Japanese bulker that ran aground off the coast of the island nation, began spilling oil.
Ample health & safety measures allow for thousands of visitors and participants to meet, talk and present safely for two days. Summer 2020 is turning out to be a productive time for the Navingo team! We are busy preparing for the Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference (OEEC) and the Navingo Career
Crew members kidnapped in early July in a pirate attack on the BW Offshore-owned FPSO Sendje Berge have been released.
Fuel oil has started to wash ashore from the leaking bulk carrier MV Wakashio that ran aground off Mauritius coast on July 25, raising fears of an environmental disaster. The Mauritian environment ministry confirmed in a statement on Thursday that there was a breach in the vessel and that oil was le
New research led by scientists at the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) has revealed the importance of the Monsoon in how abundant small pelagic fish are in East Africa. The study used observations of chlorophyll-a taken from satellites, as well as measurements taken in the field and an ocean model
Somalia will reportedly announce the winners of its first oil and gas licensing round in early 2021 and use its proceeds to rebuild the country’s economy.
Norskeide Subseatec, a subsidiary of Scana, has received new contracts to supply subsea equipment for field developments in Africa and Southeast Asia. Total contract has a value of approximately SEK 13 million, with an option worth additional SEK 6 million. The company will provide subsea equipment,
Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from ships are projected to increase by up to 50% until 2050, relative to 2018, despite further efficiency gains, as transport demand is expected to continue to grow, the Fourth IMO Greenhouse Gas Study shows. The study has been prepared for the International Maritime
Block 58 offshore Suriname has again come under the spotlight since state-owned oil company Staatsolie is considering farming into the block where Apache last week hit its third discovery.
