Given the worldwide rise in threats to energy and other underwater industries’ infrastructure such as offshore installations, pipelines, and cables, many countries, especially in Europe, have been upping their security ante to prevent further attacks.
Elogen has received a certification from the Korean Gas Safety (KGS) for its stacks, the key components of its electrolyzers for hydrogen production.
Lloyd’s Register has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with H2Terminals and its supply chain partners HiDROGEN and D3IM to assess the feasibility of a green hydrogen infrastructure project in the UK.
An analysis has put a new spin on the ride-or-die opposition to the development of a $4.4 billion deepwater gas project in the European Union (EU).
One often overlooked contributor to a ship’s fuel efficiency and total emissions is the impact of biofouling.
Equinor and Vår Energi have received consent from the country’s offshore safety regulator for contingency planning in the Barents Sea.
Equinor has been served with a notice of order by Norway’s offshore safety regulator after a probe into an incident.
Odfjell Drilling has been asked to handle the identified non-conformities and improvement points regarding emergency preparedness management at a semi-submersible rig, which is working on the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS).
Equinor has provided safety results for the first quarter of 2024, reporting no serious well control incidents.
The Balticconnector gas pipeline between Finland and Estonia, which was shut down in October 2023 due to a rupture, has commenced commercial operations following the completion of repair work. Estonian transmission system operator (TSO) Elering and its Finnish counterpart Gasgrid closed Balticconnec
Six North Sea countries have signed a joint declaration to cooperate on the protection of critical underwater energy and telecommunication infrastructure in the North Sea. At the North Sea Summit held in April 2023, national security advisers from nine countries met to discuss better cooperation on
Greenpeace activists have held a rally in Bucharest against “the largest natural gas project in the Romanian part of the Black Sea”.
The Norwegian Directorate for Civil Protection has given its approval for the construction of an ammonia bunkering facility at Fjord Base in Florø.
A report by Lloyd’s Register has highlighted the need for an industry-wide understanding of the operational and safety challenges surrounding the use of ammonia as a marine fuel.
