As I travel to All-Energy this year, my expectations are high. I expect there to be a real buzz around the event, especially the sessions in relation to offshore wind. This is a sector which is on the cusp of material growth.
Engineering consultancy Xodus Group has formed a partnership with Orkney based Green Marine to launch a new combined service for the maintenance of offshore renewable assets.
As key members of the offshore wind industry gather in Glasgow this week for the All-Energy Conference, there should be plenty of grounds for optimism. The industry is already delivering on its promises. By 2020 our sector will have delivered 10GW of installed capacity, providing clean and green electricity for 8 million homes. Over £30 billion of private sector capital will have been deployed, supporting thousands of high quality jobs and creating economic activity and opportunity in industrial towns and coastal communities around the country.
Aberdeen Renewable Energy Group (AREG) is to explore how oil and gas skills and knowledge could help shape the future of the Scotland's renewables sector.
Representatives from around 400 companies and delagates from across 16 countries are to descend on Glasgow tomorrow for the UK’s largest renewable and low carbon energy exhibition and conference.
This year’s survey – #Oil17:New World Order comes with a health warning. Despite the rumble of recovery in the near distance, the industry expects another year of pain.
Historically energy trading was focused on a few key products – oil, petroleum products, gas and power. However, this relatively simple product range has changed dramatically. As countries try and reduce their dependence on fossil fuel and the limitations of grid based power, the drive for renewable energy has spawned a brave new world of innovative energy products. The list of products traded on The European Energy Exchange (EEX) illustrates this. We describe below the rise of new energy products.
With the Offshore Technology Conference starting in Houston today, we decided now was a good time to ask readers key questions about the US oil sector.
The results of the Energy Voice sector survey #Oil17: New World Order unveiled in Houston yesterday highlighted that there is no room for complacency in the industry is it recovers from the downturn.
Sandvik, a developer and producer of stainless steels and other high-performance materials for the oil and gas industry, will be showcasing its innovative products to more than 90,000 Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) attendees in Houston from May 1-4, 2017.
The global oil and gas industry will need to adjust to “lower forever” hydrocarbon prices, an audience at the third annual Energy Voice OTC panel debate breakfast heard in Houston yesterday.
The biggest subsea and drilling challenge is trying to strike a balance in capacity versus capability of the workforce, according to a GE Oil & Gas boss.
Speaking this week at the Bloomberg New Energy Finance conference in New York, Total SA's chief energy economist, Joel Couse, forecasted that EVs will make up 15 to 30 percent of global new vehicle sales by 2030.
A Scottish technology company has unveiled further developments of a system designed to bring disruptive use of technology like that of Uber and AirBnB to the offshore oil and gas logistics sector.
The editor of the Press and Journal's leading monthly publication Energy, was handed the honour of having 1 May being named "Jeremy Cresswell day" in Houston.