Co-location conflicts between oil and gas projects, offshore wind farm developments, and carbon capture and storage (CCS) undertakings have emerged as an issue in the United Kingdom (UK).
Aramco is working with Sempra to get equity and offtake from a planned natural gas liquefaction and export terminal expansion project in Southeast Texas.
Venture Global has launched the first of nine LNG carriers that form part of its fleet designed to transport LNG.
A final investment decision (FID) has been made for a floating liquefied natural gas (LNG) (FLNG) facility with a nameplate capacity of 3.3 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) on Canada’s West Coast.
Kimmeridge has got its hands on the biggest slice of a proposed LNG export terminal project near Cameron, Louisiana.
Eni has confirmed that the building works related to a new 2.4 million tonnes per year (mtpa) FLNG unit are moving forward in line with its timeline.
Genting has handed out a $1 billion contract to Wison New Energies to construct a floating liquefied natural gas (FLNG) facility.
Perenco has turned the power production switch on at its new mobile offshore production unit (MOPU) offshore Congo, Africa.
Three companies have confirmed the award of new CO2 storage licenses as part of the sixth call launched by Norway’s Ministry of Energy.
Has a natural gas development in the North Sea finally managed to catch a break with calm seas and fair winds ahead or is this wishful thinking given the hard stance climate activities have taken on the project?
Allseas has been urged to abandon further technological development of giant mining machines due to the allegedly harmful consequences their use will have.
Woodside has unveiled a revised leadership structure to streamline the delivery of the next phase of its energy transition strategy.
The ink is not even dry yet on a recent court ruling but it has sparked excitement about resuming a legal battle against Rosebank, said to be the largest undeveloped oil field in British waters.
The Norwegian Ministry of Energy has awarded four new exploration licenses related to CO2 storage on the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS) to six companies as part of the sixth call for CO2 storage on the NCS. The exploration licenses are located in the North Sea, with two offered to Equinor, one to
