Exillon names new directors following RusOil buy-in
Russian-focused oil exploration company Exillon Energy has appointed two new directors to its board following the RusOil Group buy-in last year.
Russian-focused oil exploration company Exillon Energy has appointed two new directors to its board following the RusOil Group buy-in last year.
The Press and Journal's energy editor, Jeremy Cresswell, picks out his highlights of the last seven days worth of news and events in the oil and gas world.
An Aberdeen-based firm has won a major contract in Mexico as the country prepares to open up to foreign investment for the first time in 75 years.
Dozens of serving police officers in the north-east are actively looking for new careers in the oil and gas industry.
Aberdeen training firm Mintra has landed a deal to provide training for a Mexican oil and gas services group.
The head of Shell's upstream business Andrew Brown is to take an immediate leave of absence on medical grounds, the oil giant confirmed today.
Workforce solutions group Air Energi has secured a global five-year deal to provide services for gas giants BG Group.
Falklands-focused oil firm Rockhopper has confirmed it is looking for a new finance director after current incumbent Peter Dixon-Clarke announced plans to step down.
Investigations are under way after an oil worker died at the oilsands site in Canada.
The head of leading offshore industry body Oil and Gas UK has warned that the industry faces an exploration crisis that could threaten thousands of jobs.
Aberdeen-based bmi regional is set to continue its growth in 2014.
Subsea Expo looks poised to draw more than 5,000 people to Aberdeen next month.
Petrofac has made an offer to staff working on the huge new Shetland Gas Plant in a fresh effort to avoid strike action next week.
Cyber attacks against oil and gas firms have risen by 400% in the past year amid growing fears that hackers could have the power to shut down North Sea platforms.
Another engineer has cast doubt on the accuracy of a technical log for the Super Puma helicopter which plunged into the North Sea in April 2009, killing 16 people.
The Canadian government has criticised its most vocal petroleum industry opponent for using his fame to spread “ill-informed messages” about the country’s oil sands’ operations.
Ninety miles-per-hour gales, helicopter rides through lightning storms and bawdy banter from co-workers - these are some of the challenges endured by 72-year-old Scots great-grandmother Pat Thomson, one of the UK's oldest off-shore workers.
Nuclear plant Sellafield has lost an appeals against a fines levied against it for dumping waste.
Wood Group Mustang has appointed Christopher M Barton as its senior vice president for global offshore business development.
Energy Minister Michael Fallon pledged yesterday to consider calls to cut energy bills on the islands by creating special domestic markets.
North-east firm R&M Engineering (Huntly) has appointed Dave Penman as a director to head its new offshore and onshore laser survey and scanning division.
Engineers found no sign of any problems with the gearbox of a helicopter the night before it crashed into the North Sea in April 2009, killing everyone on board.
Oil and gas workers are being encouraged to report any incidents to ensure continued safety improvements in the industry.
Plans to develop a giant oil field off the Falkland Islands have taken a step forward after the firms behind the project decided on what approach to take.
Energy Secretary Ed Davey and former energy minister Charles Hendry have hailed Chevron's decision to award 75% of contracts for the development of the Alder gas field as a “huge boost of confidence” to British business.