A new group has been formed to pioneer development of offshore technology in the U.K. North Sea in a bid to drive forward EOR.
Oil and gas industry professionals will collaborate in a new Technology Leadership Board (TLB). The government and industry leaders will work together to “coordinate and lead activities on a U.K.-wide basis to identify priority technology areas and make sure the resources are in place to deliver them,” industry group Oil and Gas UK said in a news release.
Paul Warwick, executive vice president of Talisman Energy Inc., has been appointed to chair the TLB. Other appointees are due to join from government departments. Warwick says the TLB will establish technology delivery groups focused on priority areas across the U.K. to strengthen links between industry and energy research organizations.
Recommended Reading
Total CEO: US LNG Shaky, Global Projects Brought into Spotlight
2024-02-21 - U.S. President Joe Biden’s decision to pause approvals for new U.S. LNG projects benefits similar projects around the world and casts doubt around U.S. supply, TotalEnergies’ Pouyanné told analysts during the company’s quarterly webcast.
CERAWeek: CEO Patrick Pouyanné Jokes that Texas is TotalEnergies’ ‘El Dorado’
2024-03-19 - TotalEnergies CEO Patrick Pouyanné said during CERAWeek by S&P Global that Texas was important for his company, which he jokingly called the French company’s “El Dorado” due to the state’s love for oil, gas and renewables.
Permian Gas Finds Another Way to Asia
2024-04-30 - A crop of Mexican LNG facilities in development will connect U.S. producers to high-demand markets while avoiding the Panama Canal.
Sempra Targets Summer 2025 for Commercial Start of ECA LNG Phase 1
2024-03-06 - Sempra is targeting the summer of 2025 as the commercial operations date for its 3.25 mtpa (0.43 Bcf/d) nameplate capacity Energía Costa Azul LNG Phase 1 project, located in Ensenada in Baja California, Mexico.
US Expected to Supply 30% of LNG Demand by 2030
2024-02-23 - Shell expects the U.S. to meet around 30% of total global LNG demand by 2030, although reliance on four key basins could create midstream constraints, the energy giant revealed in its “Shell LNG Outlook 2024.”