Offshore Energy Today’s most popular news of the past week.
The ships will be delivered in 2021 and 2022.
Petroleum Safety Authority (PSA) Norway has given consent to Norske Shell to use the Island Constructor mobile drilling facility for activities on the Knarr and Ormen Lange fields. The consent covers the use of Island Constructor for well-related operations on the Knarr and Ormen Lange fields. The O
ISSA called on IMO member states to act over unfair port access practices levied against ship suppliers.
An independent study has revealed that the use of LNG as marine fuel could achieve the reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) of up to 21% when compared with current oil-based marine fuels.
Norwegian seismic acquisition company SeaBird is in talks to expand its fleet with two seismic vessels owned by BOA Offshore.
Norwegian oil and gas company Vår Energi has received consent from the Norwegian authorities for the use of the Ringhorne platform, which is located offshore Norway.
The ship sailed away from Cammell Laird’s River Mersey shipyard following a nine-month build program.
The ship will be delivered by France’s Chantiers de l’Atlantique.
Ultra Deep Solutions’ (UDS) Diving Support Construction Vessel ‘Van Gogh’ has left China Merchants Heavy Industry (CMHI) yard. According to UDS’ social media update, the Van Gogh will head straight to work for undisclosed clients. “Today is another proud moment in the short life time of Ultra Deep S
The Fluxys-operated Zeebrugge liquefied natural gas terminal in Belgium is set to receive a cargo from the Chevron-led Angola LNG project.
The heads of Gazprom and OMV, Alexey Miller and Rainer Seele held discussions in St. Petersburg focusing on gas suppliers and Nord Stream 2 progress.
The Hague-based LNG giant Shell has decided to drop out of the Gazprom-led Baltic liquefied natural gas project in the Leningrad region.
Russia’s largest independent natural gas producer and LNG operator Novatek reported an 11 percent rise in production for the first quarter of 2019.
