Managing risks with fuel flow begins whenever the equilibrium of the fuel in question is disturbed, or when the well is sunk and fuel flows out for the first time. From this point onwards, whenever ...

We’re delighted to share the Global Maritime Decarbonisation 2025 Agenda - including the LNG Bunkering Summit and the Alternative Marine Fuels Summit under one roof. The event will take place May 6th ...

Uncovering the oil and gas industry Considered the biggest sector in the world in terms of dollar value, the oil and gas sector is a global powerhouse using hundreds of thousands of workers worldwide ...

Cyberattacks on energy and commodities infrastructure are on the rise. Over the past 5 years, there have been 35 major incidents recorded, according to the S&P Global Platts Oil Security Sentinel™ ...

Time – FPSOs can connect to any pipeline. In addition, when an existing oilfield is depleted, an FPSO can move to another location. This saves time and money and mitigates the need to build expensive ...

What is involved in executing shutdowns and turnarounds? A turnaround – which is sometimes referred to as a TAR – is a highly-expensive planned period of regeneration in a plant or refinery. During ...

What does asset integrity mean for the oil and gas industry? Asset integrity, or asset integrity management systems (AIMS) is the term for an asset’s capacity to run effectively and accurately, whilst ...

Many industrial systems today struggle with limited data visibility, leaving critical operational insights stranded. Without real-time access to data, businesses miss out on the opportunity to ...

Data management in the upstream oil and gas industry is crucial for exploration, drilling, and production operations. This sector generates vast amounts of data from sources like seismic surveys, ...

The oil price has dropped to record lows over the past 12 months but this is a not a new phenomenon. Indeed numerous events through the ages have acted as turning points in the rise and fall of oil ...

Z-44 Chayvo Well Over the years drilling companies have had to go deeper into the earth to extract oil. In 1949 the average depth of an oil well drilled was 3,635 ft by 2008 that was 6,000 ft.

That’s because the skilled worker shortage also hints at a wider shift in the industry, as baby boomer workers retire and climate change and increasing regulatory pressure on oil and gas operators ...