Subsea news

Romain Chambault, Director Europe, Oilfield Equipment, Baker Hughes, a GE company, considers how a key supply chain behind the subsea industry has changed dramatically in recent years.

The decision reflects a broader trend of majors embracing subsea tie-backs that offer quicker paths to first oil and attractive returns, according to Wood Mackenzie.

The system alleviates the impact of modern, large blowout preventers (BOPs) on legacy wellheads by arresting the motion of the BOP stack via four tethers, which are anchored to the seabed.

The DAV MX™ CircSub was deployed in order to avoid the cost of a dedicated jetting assembly run.

The project is expected to start production in late 2021 and produce up to 35 000 boe/d at peak rates.

iSEISMIC plans to use ION’s 4Sea ocean bottom acquisition and imaging technology for seabed surveys.

The contract is for preparatory activities related to offshore deepwater excavation, pipeline crossings, nearshore and shore crossing works for the export trunkline which connects Scarborough to onshore processing infrastructure.

EM&I have produced a series of four ‘Books’ describing new methods for integrated robotic & digital integrity management technologies.

Total company revenue was US$3.434.2 million, while net income was US$97 million, or US$0.21 per diluted share.

The training centre in Perth, Australia, will offer a range of courses, including on managed pressure drilling, stuck pipe prevention and drilling well control.