LLOG Exploration has brought online a deepwater project in the Gulf of America (Gulf of Mexico) using a refurbished floating production unit (FPU). The firm plans to step up its oil production game at this project in the fourth quarter of 2025. The post As first oil gushes out of Gulf of America FPU, production ramp-up coming next quarter appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Norway-based energy data and intelligence player TGS has kicked off a new multi-client ultra-long offset ocean bottom node (OBN) data acquisition campaign in the Gulf of America (the U.S. Gulf of Mexico). The post TGS embarks on multi-client OBN survey in Gulf of America appeared first on Offshore Energy.
At Nor-Shipping 2025, Gisle Nysaeter, Senior Principal Engineer at leading naval architecture firm Brevik […] The post Brevik Engineering unveils the most efficient 50,000 m³ LCO₂ carrier design using F460 TMCP toughcore® for cargo tanks appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Baker Hughes has landed a new order for subsea trees and associated equipment, which will be deployed at multiple oil and gas assets operated by Brazil’s state-owned energy giant Petrobras. The post Petrobras books Baker Hughes’ subsea trees to power Brazil’s oil & gas future appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Dutch offshore services provider Boskalis is using one of its semi-submersible heavy-lift and transportation vessels to move a recently converted floating production unit (FPU) to Angola. The post Boskalis vessel carrying Congo-bound floating production unit to Angola appeared first on Offshore Energy.
A trio of partners has broken ground on a hydrogen-based ironmaking plant in Linz, Austria. The H4Smelt demonstration facility will use HYFOR (hydrogen-based fine-ore reduction), a direct reduction technology for iron ore fines developed by UK-headquartered firm Primetals Technologies. The project will take place at a plant owned by technology group Voestalpine and 70% of the iron ore for the plant will be supplied by global mining company Rio Tinto. The process, fuelled by green hydrogen from Voestalpine’s electrolysis plant, is designed to reduce emissions from ironmaking, which traditionally relies on carbon-intensive blast furnaces for hot metal and commercial hot-briquetted iron (HBI) production. Traditional coal-fired blast furnaces emit around 2.3 tonnes of CO2 for every tonne of steel. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to… Read More »Build begins on Austria iron plant that uses hydrogen | Hydrogen
French underwater robotics company Forssea Robotics has entered into an agreement with Mauritius-headquartered Deep […] The post Tripartite partnership set up for global survey-augmented ROV services appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Japanese shipping colossal Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK Line) and Singapore-based Neptune Robotics, which […] The post Japanese and Singaporean players team up to accelerate fleet-wide decarbonization appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Canadian shipping company Algoma Central Corporation has taken delivery of Algoma Legacy, the first of three new methanol-ready Kamsarmax-sized ocean belt self-unloading vessels. The post Five scores in the fleet: Algoma welcomes new methanol-ready Kamsarmax appeared first on Offshore Energy.
U.S.-headquartered offshore drilling giant Noble Corporation has won a new drilling assignment in western Africa, which one of its drillships will carry out off the coast of Ghana. The post Noble’s 2014-built drillship picks up new drilling job in Africa appeared first on Offshore Energy.