Subsea news
Rovco to double workforce as part of international expansion
The company has grown from 3 to 19 staff recently and is on course to double its headcount by the end of next year.
Equinor UK extends charter of Safe Boreas
The firm operational period will now extend to early October 2018.
Mt. Providence subsea well online
The well began producing on 10 July, approximately 60 days ahead of schedule.
M2 Subsea secures contract with Premier Oil
Global independent provider of ROV services, M2 Subsea, has secured a contract to provide inspection services for Premier Oil’s Balmoral Floating Production Vessel (FPV).
EM&I launch new method for mooring chain inspections
Mooring chains are a critical item on floating assets, with much emphasis being placed on their integrity by class societies and regulators following several failures in recent years.
TechnipFMC awarded a master services agreement by Petrobras in Brazil
This contract for subsea services covers components for both the subsea equipment and flexible pipelines.
Fairfield Geotechnologies successfully completes Gulf of Mexico ocean bottom node survey
The 238 km2 survey was the second successful deployment of Fairfield Geotechnologies’ ZXPLR system.
Magseis ASA awarded contract in North Europe
Magseis ASA has announced that it has entered into a service agreement for an operation with its proprietary MASS nodes and MASS modular handling system including seismic data QC and navigation support for a project in North Europe.
Dril-Quip enters Into Letter of Intent for subsea production systems for Sea Lion Project
Dril-Quip, Inc. has announced that Dril-Quip (Europe) Limited, its wholly-owned subsidiary based in Aberdeen, Scotland, has entered into a letter of intent with Premier Oil Exploration and Production Limited to provide subsea production systems for the Sea Lion Phase 1 Development located offshore the Falkland Islands.
Fairfield Geotechnologies awarded Gulf of Mexico ocean bottom node survey
The survey, located in water depths ranging from 2500 to 7250 ft., will employ two seismic source vessels and Fairfield Geotechnologies’ newest ocean bottom node technology, ZXPLR™.