In The Spotlight
The Borr Norve jack-up rig was utilised to drill a target area located approximately 3.2 kms west-northwest of the MaBoMo. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
BW Energy has confirmed increase in reserve estimates following the presence of good quality reservoir in DHBSM-2P pilot well in the northern end of the Hibiscus South deposit
Drilled from the MaBoMo production platform to a total depth of 5,130 m, BW aims to acheive well completion of DHBSM-2P by the end of 2024.
The Borr Norve jack-up rig was utilised to drill a target area located approximately 3.2 kms west-northwest of the MaBoMo.
Evaluation of logging data, sample examination and formation pressure measurements confirm approximately 25 metres of pay in an overall hydrocarbon column of 35 metres in the Gamba formation.
The well data provides additional confirmation that the Hibiscus South structure is a separate accumulation with a deeper oil-water contact than the nearby Hibiscus Field. This will enable the company to book additional reserves not currently included in its annual statement of reserves and provide the opportunity to drill one or more additional production wells from the MaBoMo facility.
“We continue to increase the production and reserve base through low-cost and low-risk development activity in line with BW Energy’s strategy,” said Carl K. Arnet CEO of BW Energy. “The Hibiscus South pilot well is another confirmation of the significant potential of the Dussafu licence which holds multiple additional prospects.”
Preliminary evaluation indicates gross recoverable reserves of 5 to 6 million barrels of oil and approximately 14 million barrels of oil in place.
The presentation will be led by NUPRC CEO Engr. Gbenga Komolafe among others. (Image source: Energy Capital & Power)
The Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC) will showcase its 2024 licensing round at a dedicated “Invest in Nigeria” session at the Invest in African Energy forum in Paris next week
Responsible for the technical and commercial regulation of upstream petroleum operations in Nigeria, the Commission will unveil its energy development strategy for 2024, including its latest licensing round launched earlier this month. The deadline for the bid round closes on January 2025 and round features 12 oil blocks – along with five deep offshore blocks from last year’s round – and a mix of greenfield, offshore and onshore assets. Nigeria is seeking to attract local and international explorers to its acreage, with a view to increasing its reserve base, maximizing production and boosting energy security.
The presentation will be led by NUPRC CEO Engr. Gbenga Komolafe and Executive Commissioner, Exploration & Acreage Management, Indabawa Bashari Alka, and is part of a broader session promoting Nigeria’s latest energy sector developments. In a bid to attract new investment, the Commission is seeking to establish a business-friendly environment by ensuring regulatory certainty and removing barriers to entry within Nigeria’s upstream industry. The upcoming forum represents a strategic opportunity for investors to participate in Nigeria’s energy revolution, as the country targets up to $7.6 billion in upstream investments to restore production to 2.1 million barrels per day.
“The IAE forum is the premier platform where investors can access Africa’s leading investment opportunities – including licensing rounds and farm-in opportunities – and engage directly with African regulators. Criteria for Nigeria’s latest bid round will be unpacked during the session, along with additional opportunities in oil and gas exploration, LNG, refining and more,” says Sandra Jeque, Event & Project Director at Energy Capital & Power.
TPCs have been challenging traditional steel pipes by offering a light, ductile, spoolable and corrosion-free solution for transportation of liquids and gases. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
DNV, the global independent energy expert and assurance provider, is pleased to announce the release of its latest standard, DNV-ST-F207 for hybrid thermoplastic composite flexible pipes (TCPs), which addresses the challenges faced by conventional risers in deepwater applications, where high top tension and corrosive environments are common
TPCs have been challenging traditional steel pipes in the last decade by offering a light, ductile, spoolable and corrosion-free solution for transportation of liquids and gases.
The primary objective of the DNV-ST-F207 standard is to facilitate the integration of innovative technologies, such as carbon fiber armor, into flexible riser designs. By qualifying these technologies and ensuring their adherence to recognized international standards, specifically API Spec 17J and DNV-ST-F119, DNV aims to enhance the safety, efficiency, and sustainability of deepwater projects. The new standard merges different design methods (Working Stress Design and Load and Resistance Factor Design or partial safety factor) into a unified approach. Through this consolidated method, components are made to withstand different kinds of stresses, and extensive tests will ensure they meet safety standards under specific conditions.
"Overall, this initiative reflects a commitment to advancing technology in the offshore industry, ensuring the highest standards of safety, efficiency, and sustainability in deepwater projects thanks to our expertise and the dedication of our global teams of specialized experts," said Prajeev Rasiah, Executive Vice President & Regional Director Northern Europe, Energy Systems at DNV.
The implementation of the DNV-ST-F207 standard is expected to have significant consequences for deepwater projects: by incorporating carbon fiber armor elements, risers will become lighter, resulting in lower top tension, and this innovative solution provides a more sustainable and reliable option for deepwater applications. Furthermore, carbon fiber exhibits superior resistance to degradation in aggressive environments, showcasing excellent fatigue performance.
DNV's release of the DNV-ST-F207 standard marks a significant milestone in the offshore industry's pursuit of technological advancements for a more sustainable future.
South Sudan Oil & Power (SSOP) 2024 conference and exhibition will invite investors to explore and engage with opportunities across the upstream, refining, power generation and mining industries to drive projects and maximize oil production. (Image source: African Energy Chamber)
Boasting an estimated 3.5 billion barrels of oil and producing an average of approximately 149,000 barrels per day (bpd) in 2023, South Sudan’s oil sector plays a vital role in the country’s economy. During the forecast period 2022-2027, South Sudan’s oil market is poised to grow at a compound annual rate of 1.5% - rising from 134,000 in 2021 to approximately 160,500 bpd by 2027.
Serving as the sole oil producing nation in East Africa, South Sudan is well-positioned to serve as a facilitator of investment, technology and expertise across the broader regional energy landscape. As such, the country will leverage this year’s South Sudan Oil & Power (SSOP) 2024 conference and exhibition to invite investors to explore and engage with opportunities across the upstream, refining, power generation and mining industries to drive projects and maximize oil production.
Driving Upstream Investment
According to the Ministry of Petroleum – the regulatory body in charge of the country’s oil sector – nearly 90% of South Sudan’s oil and gas reserves remain untapped. As such, through the country’s parastatal Nile Petroleum Corporation (Nilepet), South Sudan aims to attract investment through ongoing or upcoming upstream licensing rounds to boost liquid fuels production for export and for domestic use.
South Sudan launched its first-ever licensing round in 2021, offering five exploration licenses to foreign investors in an attempt to accelerate exploration and production. With a total of 14 available blocks ranging between 4,000 and 25,000km2 in the Muglad Basin, which currently produces approximately 100,000 bpd, the licensing round is set to attract significant investor interest from international companies.
The Muglad Basin produces the highly attractive Nile crude oil blend at Blocks 1, 2A, 2B, 4 and 5A, which boasts medium waxy characteristics that are suitable for refining due to its high fuel and gasoil yields. Meanwhile, South Sudan’s Dar blend, which is a heavy crude oil with a low sulfur content, is produced at Blocks 3 and 7 in the Melut Basin. The country’s third blend, the Fula blend, is a highly acidic crude oil produced at Block 6 in the Muglad Basin, which is processed primarily for domestic use.
Increasing global interest
Major foreign oil companies in South Sudan’s oil sector are based in Asia, with the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC), India’s Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) and Malaysia’s Petronas holding large stakes in the country’s petroleum industry.
The leading consortia operating in South Sudan’s oil sector include the Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company (CNPC, 40%; Petronas, 30%; ONGC, 25%; Nilepet, 5%), the Dar Petroleum Operating Company (CNPC, 41%; Petronas, 40%; Nilepet, 8%; Sinopec, 6%; Tri-Ocean, 5%) and the Sudd Petroleum Operating Company (Petronas, 67.8%; ONGC, 24.2%; Nilepet, 8%).
In February 2024, upstream company Wildcat Petroleum passed a due diligence process in South Sudan, enabling the company to undertake petroleum deals in the country, including large-scale oil production purchases. According to the company’s Chairman Mandhir Singh, Wildcat Petroleum has been invited by the Ministry of Petroleum to visit Juba and enter discussions on current oil production opportunities.
Meanwhile, in June 2023, corporate social investment company the Strategic Fuel Fund (SFF) and Nilepet signed an agreement that will allow South Africa to use South Sudan’s geophysical plans to kick off exploration activities in the highly prospective Block B2 in the Muglad Basin. Under the six-year exploration period, the SFF and Nilepet will launch an aerogravity survey exploration, seismic acquisition and drilling campaign while investing in capacity building initiatives and infrastructure development projects.
Advancing midstream and downstream scope
South Sudan has one operational refinery - the Bentiu Refinery - which is situated in the northwest of the country and capable of producing approximately 7,000 bpd. In an effort to drive the country’s downstream capabilities, Nilepet is calling on investors to secure funding for the construction of an oil refinery in Block 5A. The project has amassed a total investment of $29 million, with the refinery’s estimated initial costs currently standing at $3 billion. Completion of the proposed refinery is expected to double the country’s oil production to 350,000 bpd while catering heavy fuel oil to potential markets in Kenya, Uganda and the Republic of the Congo.
Coral South FLNG is Mozambique’s first operating LNG project, and the first deep-water FLNG project for Africa. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Air Products, a provider of liquefied natural gas (LNG) technology and equipment has announced its dual mixed refrigerant LNG Process technology (AP-DMR) and equipment, which has been deployed at the Coral South floating liquefied natural gas (FLNG) plant in Mozambique, Africa, has successfully passed its performance test achieving LNG production above 3.4 mn tons per year.
Air Products’ proprietary AP-DMR LNG Process was selected because of its high efficiency, reliable operation, and compact footprint. AP-DMR’s superior process efficiency combined with the use of aeroderivative machinery translates to a lower carbon intensity than all other LNG processes in floating service.
Coral South FLNG is Mozambique’s first operating LNG project, and the first deep-water FLNG project for Africa. It is the second largest FLNG facility in the world. Air Products’ involvement with this project started in 2013 with conceptual work, resulting in the selection of the AP-DMR LNG process technology and equipment, including the supply of two proprietary coil-wound main cryogenic heat exchangers (CWHEs), one for precooling and one for liquefaction within the facility.
The CWHEs for the Coral South project were fabricated at Air Products’ LNG equipment manufacturing facility in Port Manatee, Florida. Additionally, Air Products provided expert, technical advisory services for the installation, commissioning, start-up, and performance testing.
“Having been selected to participate in this landmark project is a significant achievement and the first project to leverage our very efficient AP-DMR LNG process. Our supplied equipment having successfully completed performance testing is the direct result of the expertise and experience of our team, from all areas of the LNG business, working in close collaboration and in support of TP JGC Coral France (the EPC joint venture of Technip Energies France SAS and JGC Corporation) executing the project and Coral FLNG S.A. (the owner/operator),” said Dr. John Palamara, general manager – LNG at Air Products.
Air Products’ AP-DMR LNG Process has also been selected for the Energía Costa Azul LNG land-based project in Mexico which is currently under construction.
The facility will switch to natural gas operation when the natural gas pipeline will be commissioned. (Image source: Wärtsilä)
Technology group Wärtsilä has signed a 10-year Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Agreement for a captive power plant providing the energy for a Nigerian cement producing facility.
The new cement plant is owned by Mangal Industries and is located in Kogi State, Nigeria. The order was booked by Wärtsilä in Q2, 2024.
The power plant is critical to the facility’s cement production since the site is remotely located with limited access to the electricity grid. It operates with five Wärtsilä 34DF dual-fuel engines delivering an output of 50 MW. The O&M agreement is designed to ensure that the facility can reliably maintain its cement production target of three million metric tons per year.
“We are reliant on the power plant for our operations. This is why we have opted to take advantage of Wärtsilä’s depth of experience and know-how to run and maintain the power plant. Not only will the agreement provide the assured reliability we need, but it also gives us cost predictability,” said Fahad Mangal, Managing Director, Mangal Industries Limited.
The ten-year agreement starts immediately as the facility commences operations in Q2, 2024, running on liquid fuel initially. The facility will switch to natural gas operation when the natural gas pipeline will be commissioned. The power plant’s dual-fuel engines can be operated both on liquid fuel and natural gas and could be converted to operate with future low- or zero-carbon fuels when they become available.
“Wärtsilä now has more than 400 MW of installed capacity for the cement industry in Nigeria, and we are operating three captive power plants in three different states. This successful track record clearly indicates our capabilities and highlights the added value we can deliver to our customers through our experience and expertise in supporting their operations,” comments Patrick Borstner, Director, Operations Africa at Wärtsilä Energy.
Nigeria has an increasing demand for cement for its many infrastructure projects, and there has been a domestic supply gap. With this new plant, Mangal will partly address this issue.
Deep Casing Tool’s suite of technology includes the TurboCaser, TurboRunner, MechLOK and Rubblizer. (Image source: Deep Casing Tools)
Aberdeen-based Deep Casing Tools has won a King’s Award for Enterprise in the International Trade category.
The firm, a provider of innovative solutions for the global oil and gas industry, has been recognised for its robust international trade growth strategy, which has successfully driven an increased footprint in the Middle East, Asia Pacific and Latin America. In response to increasing demand for its technology, the company recruited an additional seven people last year, including three strategic appointments in Saudia Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, increasing the total number of employees globally to 25.
David Stephenson, Deep Casing Tools CEO said, “We have significantly increased our overseas footprint in recent years by entering new territories, and it is fantastic to see our efforts recognised with a King’s Award for Enterprise. By diversifying our business internationally, prioritising markets with the highest growth potential and building strategic alliances, we have built a strong track record across the regions we operate.
“Our global growth strategy has been led by a combination of robust research and development with in-depth market knowledge to identify opportunities for expansion and development, whilst continuing to deliver a personal, bespoke service to each of our customers. I am delighted for our team, this award is a testament to their continued hard work and dedication and I look forward to building on this success in the coming years.”
Deep Casing Tool’s suite of technology includes the TurboCaser, TurboRunner, MechLOK and Rubblizer. All were deployed around the world in 2023, delivering a total of 64 projects, with the TurboCaser accounting for 73% of its global commerce.
The high-speed, turbine-powered casing running system helps drilling teams to land casings and intermediate liners at target depth in even the most complex wells. It’s 75% faster than conventional technology and can save up to three days per project, delivering significant efficiencies.
The company has experienced significant demand for the solution, particularly in Saudia Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. During a recent project offshore Abu Dhabi, the application of the TurboCaser enabled a major operator to save more than 1,500 rig time hours, US$13.7mn in operational costs and 4,247 MT in CO2 emissions when compared to traditional methods.
The Borr Norve jack-up rig was utilised to drill a target area located approximately 3.2 kms west-northwest of the MaBoMo. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
BW Energy has confirmed increase in reserve estimates following the presence of good quality reservoir in DHBSM-2P pilot well in the northern end of the Hibiscus South deposit
Drilled from the MaBoMo production platform to a total depth of 5,130 m, BW aims to acheive well completion of DHBSM-2P by the end of 2024.
The Borr Norve jack-up rig was utilised to drill a target area located approximately 3.2 kms west-northwest of the MaBoMo.
Evaluation of logging data, sample examination and formation pressure measurements confirm approximately 25 metres of pay in an overall hydrocarbon column of 35 metres in the Gamba formation.
The well data provides additional confirmation that the Hibiscus South structure is a separate accumulation with a deeper oil-water contact than the nearby Hibiscus Field. This will enable the company to book additional reserves not currently included in its annual statement of reserves and provide the opportunity to drill one or more additional production wells from the MaBoMo facility.
“We continue to increase the production and reserve base through low-cost and low-risk development activity in line with BW Energy’s strategy,” said Carl K. Arnet CEO of BW Energy. “The Hibiscus South pilot well is another confirmation of the significant potential of the Dussafu licence which holds multiple additional prospects.”
Preliminary evaluation indicates gross recoverable reserves of 5 to 6 million barrels of oil and approximately 14 million barrels of oil in place.
Coral South FLNG is Mozambique’s first operating LNG project, and the first deep-water FLNG project for Africa. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The Nigerian government is pushing policies to attract investment in the oil and gas sector. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Encouraging imaging in the pre-Messinian section is already apparent in this pseudo relief image from the early-out KPSDM full stack volume through Merneith & Luxor MC3D. (Image source: PGS)
PGS has announced that early-out data is now available for the EGY23 Merneith & Luxor MultiClient programme
It took a total 166 hours to complete the remote operation in the shallow waters of Nigeria. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
TPCs have been challenging traditional steel pipes by offering a light, ductile, spoolable and corrosion-free solution for transportation of liquids and gases. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
DNV, the global independent energy expert and assurance provider, is pleased to announce the release of its latest standard, DNV-ST-F207 for hybrid thermoplastic composite flexible pipes (TCPs), which addresses the challenges faced by conventional risers in deepwater applications, where high top tension and corrosive environments are common
TPCs have been challenging traditional steel pipes in the last decade by offering a light, ductile, spoolable and corrosion-free solution for transportation of liquids and gases.
The primary objective of the DNV-ST-F207 standard is to facilitate the integration of innovative technologies, such as carbon fiber armor, into flexible riser designs. By qualifying these technologies and ensuring their adherence to recognized international standards, specifically API Spec 17J and DNV-ST-F119, DNV aims to enhance the safety, efficiency, and sustainability of deepwater projects. The new standard merges different design methods (Working Stress Design and Load and Resistance Factor Design or partial safety factor) into a unified approach. Through this consolidated method, components are made to withstand different kinds of stresses, and extensive tests will ensure they meet safety standards under specific conditions.
"Overall, this initiative reflects a commitment to advancing technology in the offshore industry, ensuring the highest standards of safety, efficiency, and sustainability in deepwater projects thanks to our expertise and the dedication of our global teams of specialized experts," said Prajeev Rasiah, Executive Vice President & Regional Director Northern Europe, Energy Systems at DNV.
The implementation of the DNV-ST-F207 standard is expected to have significant consequences for deepwater projects: by incorporating carbon fiber armor elements, risers will become lighter, resulting in lower top tension, and this innovative solution provides a more sustainable and reliable option for deepwater applications. Furthermore, carbon fiber exhibits superior resistance to degradation in aggressive environments, showcasing excellent fatigue performance.
DNV's release of the DNV-ST-F207 standard marks a significant milestone in the offshore industry's pursuit of technological advancements for a more sustainable future.
Deep Casing Tool’s suite of technology includes the TurboCaser, TurboRunner, MechLOK and Rubblizer. (Image source: Deep Casing Tools)
Innovative solutions providers are crutial to the current oil and gas market. (Image source: Intelligent Wellhead Systems)
The facility will switch to natural gas operation when the natural gas pipeline will be commissioned. (Image source: Wärtsilä)
Technology group Wärtsilä has signed a 10-year Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Agreement for a captive power plant providing the energy for a Nigerian cement producing facility.
The new cement plant is owned by Mangal Industries and is located in Kogi State, Nigeria. The order was booked by Wärtsilä in Q2, 2024.
The power plant is critical to the facility’s cement production since the site is remotely located with limited access to the electricity grid. It operates with five Wärtsilä 34DF dual-fuel engines delivering an output of 50 MW. The O&M agreement is designed to ensure that the facility can reliably maintain its cement production target of three million metric tons per year.
“We are reliant on the power plant for our operations. This is why we have opted to take advantage of Wärtsilä’s depth of experience and know-how to run and maintain the power plant. Not only will the agreement provide the assured reliability we need, but it also gives us cost predictability,” said Fahad Mangal, Managing Director, Mangal Industries Limited.
The ten-year agreement starts immediately as the facility commences operations in Q2, 2024, running on liquid fuel initially. The facility will switch to natural gas operation when the natural gas pipeline will be commissioned. The power plant’s dual-fuel engines can be operated both on liquid fuel and natural gas and could be converted to operate with future low- or zero-carbon fuels when they become available.
“Wärtsilä now has more than 400 MW of installed capacity for the cement industry in Nigeria, and we are operating three captive power plants in three different states. This successful track record clearly indicates our capabilities and highlights the added value we can deliver to our customers through our experience and expertise in supporting their operations,” comments Patrick Borstner, Director, Operations Africa at Wärtsilä Energy.
Nigeria has an increasing demand for cement for its many infrastructure projects, and there has been a domestic supply gap. With this new plant, Mangal will partly address this issue.
The partners are keen on initiating a 12MV-power generation facility, with expandable capacity. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
President of the Italian Republic Sergio Mattarella visited Eni facilities in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. (Image source: Eni)
Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria will acquire diesel at US$0.96 per l. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The US$20bn, 650,000-bpd Dangote Refinery in Nigeria has completed its first shipment of diesel and jet fuel to the local market since it started production in January
Under the terms of the contract, KBR will provide engineering, procurement and construction services to the new 200,000bpd-capacity refinery. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The presentation will be led by NUPRC CEO Engr. Gbenga Komolafe among others. (Image source: Energy Capital & Power)
The Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC) will showcase its 2024 licensing round at a dedicated “Invest in Nigeria” session at the Invest in African Energy forum in Paris next week
Responsible for the technical and commercial regulation of upstream petroleum operations in Nigeria, the Commission will unveil its energy development strategy for 2024, including its latest licensing round launched earlier this month. The deadline for the bid round closes on January 2025 and round features 12 oil blocks – along with five deep offshore blocks from last year’s round – and a mix of greenfield, offshore and onshore assets. Nigeria is seeking to attract local and international explorers to its acreage, with a view to increasing its reserve base, maximizing production and boosting energy security.
The presentation will be led by NUPRC CEO Engr. Gbenga Komolafe and Executive Commissioner, Exploration & Acreage Management, Indabawa Bashari Alka, and is part of a broader session promoting Nigeria’s latest energy sector developments. In a bid to attract new investment, the Commission is seeking to establish a business-friendly environment by ensuring regulatory certainty and removing barriers to entry within Nigeria’s upstream industry. The upcoming forum represents a strategic opportunity for investors to participate in Nigeria’s energy revolution, as the country targets up to $7.6 billion in upstream investments to restore production to 2.1 million barrels per day.
“The IAE forum is the premier platform where investors can access Africa’s leading investment opportunities – including licensing rounds and farm-in opportunities – and engage directly with African regulators. Criteria for Nigeria’s latest bid round will be unpacked during the session, along with additional opportunities in oil and gas exploration, LNG, refining and more,” says Sandra Jeque, Event & Project Director at Energy Capital & Power.
South Sudan Oil & Power (SSOP) 2024 conference and exhibition will invite investors to explore and engage with opportunities across the upstream, refining, power generation and mining industries to drive projects and maximize oil production. (Image source: African Energy Chamber)
Members of the new Executive Advisory Board. (Image source: AOW)
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The company is offering a price of US$0.728 per Impact share. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The companies conducted one of the largest ever full-scale studies of flare combustion. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The blocks are governed by Petroleum Exploration License 83 (PEL 83) which is operated by a subsidiary of Galp Energia of Portugal. (Image source: Sintana Energy)
The Government will be providing a total of 10,145 linear kilometres of 2D seismic data. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
KON-11 is considered a brownfield development and includes the historically producing Tobias field. (Image source: Corcel)
Latest news
The Borr Norve jack-up rig was utilised to drill a target area located approximately 3.2 kms west-northwest of the MaBoMo. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
TPCs have been challenging traditional steel pipes by offering a light, ductile, spoolable and corrosion-free solution for transportation of liquids and gases. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
South Sudan Oil & Power (SSOP) 2024 conference and exhibition will invite investors to explore and engage with opportunities across the upstream, refining, power generation and mining industries to drive projects and maximize oil production. (Image source: African Energy Chamber)
The presentation will be led by NUPRC CEO Engr. Gbenga Komolafe among others. (Image source: Energy Capital & Power)
Coral South FLNG is Mozambique’s first operating LNG project, and the first deep-water FLNG project for Africa. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The facility will switch to natural gas operation when the natural gas pipeline will be commissioned. (Image source: Wärtsilä)
Deep Casing Tool’s suite of technology includes the TurboCaser, TurboRunner, MechLOK and Rubblizer. (Image source: Deep Casing Tools)
The Nigerian government is pushing policies to attract investment in the oil and gas sector. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The MOU is valid to 31 May. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Yinson Production entered into a firm contract for the provision, operation and maintenance of the Agogo FPSO with Azule Energy in February 2023. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Azule will be recognised with a 42.5% interest in Block 2914A in the area. (Image source: Azule Energy)
Innovative solutions providers are crutial to the current oil and gas market. (Image source: Intelligent Wellhead Systems)
The partners are working together to find ways for reliable, transparent field development with heightened focus on local engagement. (Image source: Amplus VGE)
Members of the new Executive Advisory Board. (Image source: AOW)
The equipment can measure wall thickness, corrosion or erosion of hot assets. (Image source: Cyngus)
Sound has received go-ahead from ONHYM on a 18-month extension of the permits to 8 July 2024. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Formal completion of the acquisition is expected by the second quarter of the year. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
PEL 82 governs blocks 2112B AND 2212A located in the Walvis Basin, offshore Namibia. (Image source: Custos Energy)
Halliburton will provide complete solutions to construct exploration and appraisal wells, along with testing services. (Image source: Halliburton)
Director General of the Petroleum Directorate of Sierra Leone, will showcase investment and partnership opportunities available across the west African country’s upstream sector. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
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TPCs have been challenging traditional steel pipes by offering a light, ductile, spoolable and corrosion-free solution for transportation of liquids and gases. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Deep Casing Tool’s suite of technology includes the TurboCaser, TurboRunner, MechLOK and Rubblizer. (Image source: Deep Casing Tools)
Innovative solutions providers are crutial to the current oil and gas market. (Image source: Intelligent Wellhead Systems)
The partners are working together to find ways for reliable, transparent field development with heightened focus on local engagement. (Image source: Amplus VGE)
The equipment can measure wall thickness, corrosion or erosion of hot assets. (Image source: Cyngus)
The wide-range capabilities of the systems enable continuous operation over a broader range of production conditions. (Image source: SLB)
An independent GHG assessment by SUEZ Consulting has highlighted how the technology captures and repurposes gas. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Wilo exhibited its diverse portfolio of ground-breaking solutions and innovations at the World Future Energy Summit. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Both the 90-meter-long vessel and the Hugin Superior AUV has completed its sea trials. (Image source: Argeo)
The vessels can reduce 20% fuel consumption. (Image source: Bourbon Mobility)
The Open Energy Maps tool, released by the IEA and MIT, includes maps in Ghana, Senegal, and Uganda. (Image source: IEA)
The DIAL system cuts well lifecycle costs by eliminating well intervention, avoiding deferred production and substantially reducing logistics expenditure. (Image source: Silverwell)