UK-headquartered energy giant BP has hired a compatriot drilling waste management specialist, TWMA, for its large-scale gas project off Egypt.
Fugro has carried out what is said to be the first-ever remotely operated subsea inspection using an uncrewed surface vessel (USV) in the Middle East. Having commissioned the region’s first-ever government-licensed USV in early 2023, Fugro has now carried out its first USV operation for a client in
The way to secure the funds to complete the operation in full hangs in the air with around $20 million still missing.
Global Petroleum Limited has received the green light to proceed to the first renewal period (FRP) of Walvis Basin licence PEL 94.
Equinor has secured a drilling permit from the country’s authorities for an exploration well in the North Sea off Norway.
The Danish Energy Agency has postponed the second tender round for the award of offshore CO2 storage licenses in the North Sea. The tender was set to open on 15 August according to the executive order on CO2 storage license tenders. In line with the Agreement on the framework for CO2 storage in Denm
Baker Hughes’ weekly rig count report shows that the number of offshore rigs in the United States slipped down a notch last week.
Saipem is on a roll, as it lined up its second batch of contracts in two days and its third one since the start of this month.
Noble reached a new milestone in the fleetwide rollout of Energy Efficiency Insights (EEI), which is now available on 20 rigs in its fleet.
Jadestone Energy has found the location of a small defect after it temporarily shut in production from an FPSO off Australia.
Norwegian offshore safety regulator has carried out an audit of Transocean Services and its processes for following up certification and recertification of drilling blowout preventers (BOPs) with control functions.
Equinor has secured a drilling permit from the country’s authorities for two wells in the Norwegian Sea.
Saipem has got its hands on a new contract – worth approximately $1 billion – for the development of a gas project off Libya.
Norway’s state-owned energy giant Equinor has received consent from the Petroleum Safety Authority (PSA) to use upgraded subsea compression facilities on two fields located in the Norwegian Sea. PSA reported on 9 August that it had given its approval to Equinor to use upgraded subsea compression fac
