Engineering and management services provider Penspen has secured over $70 million worth of new contracts in the Middle East and Africa.
When it comes to the energy transition, we have already seen that the first-mover advantage is there.
Energy transition is bringing with it an intricate mix of options for the offshore energy and shipping sectors.
Noble Corporation has reached a definitive agreement to sell four jack-ups to ADES International for $292 million.
Qatar Petroleum (QP) has awarded Spanish engineering firm Técnicas Reunidas a major engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contract for its North Field Expansion Project.
Engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contracts for up to nine offshore substation topsides and the accompanying module support frames (MSF) for two offshore wind farms are expected to be put out to tender in early September.
ADNOC has signed framework agreements for Concept and FEED services with eight different contractors with a total value of nearly $1 billion.
The American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) has brought together leading companies in the FPSO sector to address the safety challenges produced by an ageing fleet.
Pakistan’s investor-owned power utility K-Electric and state-owned Pakistan LNG have signed a liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply deal.
North Oil Company, the operator of the Al-Shaheen field offshore Qatar, has awarded contracts to PTSC and to Rosetti Marino.
A number of energy transition-related updates hit our headlines this week, from new developments in the renewables sector to further initiatives in ship decarbonisation – and oil & gas companies’ new moves in both of those, and more.
South Korea’s DSME has been awarded a contract to deliver an offshore crude oil production platform for Qatar’s largest oil field.
Subsea 7 has secured an engineering, procurement, construction, and installation (EPCI) contract with an undisclosed client in the Middle East.
UAE’s oil and gas giant ADNOC is making an investment of $763.7 million in integrated rigless services on six of its artificial islands.