Australia’s WorleyParsons has won a contract from state oil firm Saudi Aramco to conduct engineering and design work for offshore facilities and pipelines for the expansion of the Marjan oil field in Saudi Arabia, industry sources told Reuters.
Worleyparsons and Saudi Aramco declined to comment.
Under the new contract, the Australian company will design and engineer new offshore facilities such as platforms and additional pipelines to link to a new gas facility in Tanajib on the Gulf coast and from Tanajib to the expanded NGL facility in Khursaniyah, one of the sources said.
Saudi Aramco is expanding the oilfield to meet increased demand for gas at home.
In June, Amec Foster Wheeler said it won a five-year contract to deliver the pre-FEED, FEED and other support services for an additional 300,000 barrels per day gas/oil separation train.
Recommended Reading
1Q24 Dividends Declared in the Week of April 29
2024-05-03 - With earnings season in full swing, upstream and midstream companies are declaring quarterly dividends. Here is a selection of dividends announced in the past week.
Analyst Questions Kimmeridge’s Character, Ben Dell Responds
2024-05-02 - The analyst said that “they don’t seem to be particularly good actors.” Ben Dell, Kimmeridge Energy Partners managing partner, told Hart Energy that “our reputation is unparalleled.”
Tellurian Reports Driftwood LNG Progress Amid Low NatGas Production
2024-05-02 - Tellurian’s Driftwood LNG received an extension through 2029 with authorization from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Zeta Energy Appoints Michael Everett as COO
2024-05-02 - Prior to joining Zeta Energy, a lithium-sulfur battery developer, Michael Everett previously served as president and COO at Advanced Battery Concepts.
Shell Launches $3.5 Billion Share Buyback Program
2024-05-02 - Shell, which posted first-quarter adjusted earnings of $7.7 billion, will cancel all of the shares it buys.