Energy Graduate: In Profile – Angus Haig
I am currently working with Stork Technical Services on their new diver trainee programme. It is the first of its kind in Scotland and is a three-year work-based training initiative.
I am currently working with Stork Technical Services on their new diver trainee programme. It is the first of its kind in Scotland and is a three-year work-based training initiative.
I’m involved in some of the development of the Z-Sight auto well surveillance system, assembling early prototypes, installations in the field, modelling oil wells and ultimately working with the customer to use the system to optimise their oil fields.
Within the oil and gas industry I am able to carry out research and investigations which will ultimately be implemented to improve a process.
Since leaving school at the end of sixth year, I am training to become a process operator through OPITO on the Industry’s Upstream Oil and Gas Industry Technician Training scheme.
Working in the oil and gas industry has been one of my dreams.
Sustainability is very important to me.
Whether they are trying to break into the industry or have been flying to rigs for years, one thing offshore workers seem to become nervous about is the safety exercises they need. Ross Davidson confronts his fear and goes through the helicopter training course to find out what is in store for anyone flying to a North Sea platform
Bob Keiller, chief executive of Wood Group, looks at the importance of graduates to the oil and gas industry and to Wood Group
Science, technology engineering and maths; anyone who has emerged from university, college and other sectors of industry with those types of skill sets and competencies is potentially highly attractive to oil and gas companies and their supply chain.
The shortage of skilled personnel is cited as one of the biggest challenges for the UK’s offshore oil and gas industry. It has long been a big issue but this is one British industry that is working cohesively to try and meet the challenge.
More than 200 people packed a north-east church at the weekend to remember the victims of a North Sea helicopter crash.
The families of four oil workers who were killed in a helicopter crash earlier this year will attend a special service today in their memory.
Experiencing the energy industry first hand is the best learning tool toward career in the sector, a graduate engineer has discovered.
THE last survivor to escape from the wreckage of a helicopter that plunged into the North Sea has revealed he still has nightmares about the disaster.
Making the most of your time off to gain work experience is key for securing a job in the energy sector, believes an industry graduate.
An energy course graduate has taken one step closer to realise their dream of becoming an underwater welder - and the fact that she is a girl is not stopping her.
An energy-related career in Aberdeen is a safe investment for the future, believes a banker-turned-business adviser.
The crew of a helicopter that plunged into the North Sea killing four people failed to notice its speed was dropping drastically seconds before it hit the water.
Investigators into a fatal helicopter crash off an island airport have called for a review of rescue operations in its surrounding waters.
There are no barriers stopping aspiring individuals from climbing up the career ladder in the energy sector, believes an industry manager.
Young students - here's your chance to win an iPad and demonstrate your knowledge of the energy industry.
BP's Ultimate Field Trip 2014 - the competition for up and coming STEM students - has just been launched.
The Junior Saltire Challenge for 2014, which is open to all schools in Scotland, is to design, build and test a simple water-powered generator.
Read this and maybe mum's cooking and school dinners will never seem the same again.
Problems with Super Puma aircraft have cost Bond Offshore Helicopters more than £4million in the past year, it has emerged.