The industry has been evidently hitting the pause button ahead of Easter. However, it seems like one part of the world still keeps going without slowing down. The Americas took the spotlight this week in offshore energy news headlines, with Canada and the U.S. steering the wheel.
Norway’s Equinor is mobilising to drill two exploration wells in waters offshore Canada, which could add to its Bay du Nord offshore project development.
ExxonMobil is putting the wheels into motion to gauge the potential for a carbon capture and storage (CCS) hub in the Gippsland Basin.
Petrobras has revealed the appointment of a new CEO, which has been chosen to spearhead the company for a year.
Eni has offloaded and exported the first oil cargo from the Miamte FPSO, operating in the Area 1, Gulf of Mexico.
UK’s regulator has reminded the industry of a need to avoid lengthy delays in transactions that can harm business and put off new investors.
Petronas has achieved the first hydrocarbon production from the Bukit Tua Phase-2B Project located offshore Indonesia.
Heerema Marine Contractors is setting the scene for the world’s largest crane vessel, Sleipnir, to remove an offshore platform off the UK.
Singapore’s Keppel has terminated two separate contracts for a total of four jack-up rigs, keeping the payments and ownership of the rigs.
Petrobras has elected a new member to its board of directors, paving the way for the latest edition to take over the CEO role at the company.
Shell and TotalEnergies have secured new offshore exploration blocks in the Santos basin in Brazil as part of the country’s latest bid round.
Woodside has secured the offshore regulator’s acceptance of its revised environment plan for Angel platform ops on the North West Shelf.
TotalEnergies and its partners have completed this spring’s installation campaign of Tyra II in the Danish North Sea.
Italian oil and gas company Eni and Egypt’s EGAS have agreed for the latter to increase the production and supply to Europe.
