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  • Volume 81, Issue 5 September/October

    • Volume 81, Issue 5 September/October

    More content from Volume 81, Issue 5 September/October

    (Courtesy Oceaneering)
    An illustration of the ROV making a second cut along the riser near the seabed.
    SCR removal from the Morpeth TLP in the GoM proves viability of new methodology.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    (Courtesy Saipem)
    The Hydrone-R is said to be the first-ever resident subsea drone.
    Fourteen technologies from 13 companies from around the world received the Spotlight on New Technology Award.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    (Courtesy Draeger Marine & Offshore)
    Advances in wireless technologies have made offshore installations more feasible and cost-effective.
    Recent deployments suggest that savings of 60% are possible.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    Websiteimage Sunset
    The gas shortages are real, and in recent weeks natural gas prices have soared, with wholesale prices rising to over three times the level they were at the start of the year.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    Chart1
    The offshore drilling market is keeping up the trend of steadily improving.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    Globaldata810
    Sixteen licensing rounds that are currently open are expected to close by the end of the year.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    Ema810
    Energy Maritime Associates has identified 35 projects that are most likely to be sanctioned in the next 12 months.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    (Courtesy Keppel Corp.)
    The FPSO Liza Unity sets sail for Guyana.
    Liza Phase 2’s FPSO Liza Unity sailed recently from Keppel Shipyard in Singapore and should be ready to start operations offshore Guyana in early 2022.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    (Courtesy Aker Solutions)
    Subsea compression is designed to boost gas recovery at lower cost and occupy a smaller footprint than compressors typically installed on platforms.
    Chevron and Shell have sanctioned subsea compression projects in Australia and Norway, respectively.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    (Courtesy Transocean)
    The Transocean Encourage is currently working offshore Norway on a drilling contract that extends through November 2023.
    Increased confidence is prompting an uptick in future rig demand.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    (Courtesy RWE)
    Located off the Lincolnshire coast, Triton Knoll consists of 90 Vestas 9.5-MW turbines, each one up to 187 m (614 ft) tall.
    Cadeler’s jackup vessel Wind Osprey has installed the final turbine at RWE’s Triton Knoll offshore wind farm in the UK North Sea.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    Meg O’Neill
    The latest personnel moves and company news in the offshore energy industry.
    Oct. 1, 2021
    North Sea Sun
    While the pandemic lingers on, the logistics and supply chain in the upstream oil and gas industry is getting back on track.
    Oct. 1, 2021