Venture Global has launched the first of nine LNG carriers that form part of its fleet designed to transport LNG.
A week after it was hired to deliver an electro-hydraulic, steel tube dynamic umbilical for an energy project in the Gulf of Mexico, U.S. subsea engineering and applied technology player Oceaneering has secured multiple contracts for vessel services in the region. Oceaneering’s Offshore Projects Gro
Glosten has received approval in principle (AiP) from ABS for the design of UC San Diego’s hydrogen-hybrid coastal-class research vessel.
MOL Switch, a US-based corporate venture capital firm that is part of Japanese shipping company Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL), has decided to invest in REGENT Craft, a US company developing all-electric seagliders.
Eni has clinched a deal with the U.S.-based Hilcorp to sell two oil assets off the coast of Alaska, as part of its efforts to rebalance its upstream portfolio and divest non-strategic assets.
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Water Power Technologies Office (WPTO) has launched a funding opportunity of $4.8 million to support programs that accelerate the commercialization and support of hydropower and/or marine energy businesses.
Transocean has tucked a multi-million contract extension in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico under its belt for a drillship employed by Hess Corporation.
U.S.-based marine company Crowley has christened its all-electric ship assist harbor tugboat eWolf at the Port of San Diego.
Kimmeridge has got its hands on the biggest slice of a proposed LNG export terminal project near Cameron, Louisiana.
Amid the global energy transition, offshore survey and inspection companies are working on decarbonizing – but the industry is also going through a transition of its own. Bureau Veritas, Terradepth and Sulmara are among a number of offshore survey companies that are increasingly using autonomous or
KKR and IGNIS have agreed to launch a platform IGNIS P2X to develop primarily green hydrogen and ammonia projects for industrial applications in hard-to-abate sectors.
ExxonMobil and Air Liquide have entered an agreement that is expected to support the production of low-carbon hydrogen and low-carbon ammonia at ExxonMobil’s Baytown, Texas facility, in the U.S.
