Volume 82, Issue 6, November-December 2022

Facility upgrades to accommodate all sizes of offshore structures.

For completed wells, average cost ranges from $500,000 to $900,000/well.

New tools can help drillers target improved efficiency, reduced waste, lower emissions.

Some 32 units now being built are on standby, with many of these ostensibly complete.

Insights and commentary on ESG and next steps for the energy transformation

A strong push for a sustainable future

Every ton of avoided emissions is critical to a successful energy transition.

The industry’s upstream technology and expertise is well suited to tackle the geophysics-related challenges in the path to net zero.

Challenging the operational status quo in the deepwater environment

The complexity of new projects may exceed the local manufacturing, logistics and installation capabilities in regions with less oil and gas heritage.

Industry expert Jeremy Thigpen reveals the company’s plans for the ‘energy expansion’ era.

This case study highlights how an energy consultancy helped an international energy company with its North Sea decommissioning activities.

Electrification of the entire production chain (wells, subsea and topside) is a major technology leap that is now coming to maturity.

At-a-glance statistics and analysis on the offshore energy industry

Exploration and production updates from around the world

The challenges of deepwater floating wind projects

A recent string of announcements from producers and developers indicates that E&P activities in the Gulf of Mexico may finally be back on an upswing.

Offshore wind energy developers are increasingly looking to solar technologies to bolster and enhance the reliability of their renewable energy projects.

The latest company news and personnel moves from the offshore industry.

Europe has realized by now how difficult its energy supply and demand equation has become, while still being partially in denial about how likely it is that next winter may be...