The analysis found that, on average, UK production in the North Sea was nearly three times more GHG intensive (23 kgCO2e/boe) than Norwegian production (8 kgCO2e/boe).
The industry is forecast to contribute £14.9 billion in tax receipts during the 2022 – 2023 financial year, however industry members raised concerns around the case for continuing investment following recent changes to the Energy Profits Levy.
Expoprotection is an international event that brings together all aspects of risk management, from professional and industry, to security and firefighting.
New research reveals that the availability of emission-lowering upgrades for offshore rigs has been on the rise but adoption of these new technologies is slow outside of Norway and the US Gulf of Mexico
The American Petroleum Institute (API) published a first-edition document focused on species and habitat conservation for onshore natural gas and oil production facilities.
Australia’s oil and gas industry has detailed in a new report some of the innovative ways companies are reducing methane emissions.
Carbon capture and storage projects are designed to reinject the CO2 produced from oil and gas operations, or other industries, back into underground reservoir formations, where it remains permanently trapped.
Alfonso Fernandez of MSA Safety discusses the limitations of PPE standards in the workplace.
The Gold Standard award was provided by the Oil and Gas Methane Partnership 2.0, a voluntary initiative launched by the UNEP, and was featured in the UN’s newly-published International Methane Emissions Observatory (IMEO) report.
To help keep workers safe, MSA Safety is offering a temporary horizontal lifeline that can help save time on the jobsite.
Worley is now a supporter of Aiming for Zero, a global initiative aimed at eliminating methane emissions in the upstream oil and gas industry.
Rosmari-Marjoram fields are situated 220 km off the coast of Bintulu, Sarawak, Malaysia and will be powered by renewable energy, using solar power for the offshore platform.
More than 114 000 t of topsides and jackets are to be removed and recycled as part of the largest single offshore UKCS decommissioning contract scope to date.
The seven-figure contract, sees Polaris purchasing a 13 000-node system from innovative land STRYDE. The system will be used to acquire high-density subsurface data to enable cost-effective and efficient oil and gas exploration in Africa.
Singapore-based companies will be able to use eligible Gold Standard carbon credits to meet part of their carbon tax obligations in Singapore and provide a boost for international cooperation in the Paris Agreement era.