Sonardyne deepwater technology put through paces by salvage specialist
New subsea technology which could help in the search and salvage of deep water shipwrecks has been developed by a UK firm.
New subsea technology which could help in the search and salvage of deep water shipwrecks has been developed by a UK firm.
A British company's revolutionary alkaline fuel system that is commercialising technology first developed in the 19th century is set to commission a pilot project that could launch it into the big league of clean energy producers.
A new report has revealed the main cyber security threats for offshore firms.
Completions systems specialist Tendeka has invested in a new R&D centre in Aberdeen.
Leading marine and subsea firm IMES has invested £50,000 in new technology, expanding its existing service offering for clients in the oil and gas industry.
North-east energy service company Plant Integrity Management (PIM) said yesterday its PIM Relief software was proving a hit in offshore operations globally.
Oil giant Total has been collaborating to develop a new device developed to deter birds from roosting on oil platforms, reducing build up of guano - or bird poo - on helidecks.
The use of evidence and science in offshore operations such as chemical use and decommissioning will come under the spotlight at an Oil & Gas UK seminar on Wednesday.
DNV GL is conducting the oil and gas industry’s largest ever controlled release of carbon dioxide from an underwater pipeline at its full-scale Spadeadam Testing and Research Centre, located in Cumbria, UK.
Deep Casing Tools has won a $4.7million tool order from an unnamed operator in the Middle East.
A new survey reveals that one in 25 Scots is now employed in the technology sector, boosting the prospects for young people choosing a career in Scotland's digital future.
Proposals for a collaborative joint industry project on hybrid enhanced oil recovery are to be considered by operators in the Middle East next year.
ROV specialist Sub Atlantic has supplied one of its Mojave underwater vehicles to a newly-launched ROV pilot training facility.
Aker Solutions has won an order to carry out a feasibility study on the development of the world's first commercial-scale carbon capture facility for use in cement production, the source of about 5% of global greenhouse gas emissions.
Falck Safety Services has received accreditation for five new safety training centres in the United States.
Outstanding engineering students will present their theses to a panel of distinguished judges as the Energy Institute in Aberdeen hosts its annual competition to find the best academic paper.
The need to simplify data processes in the North Sea was highlighted at an oil and gas innovation day held in Aberdeen this week.
The Society for Underwater Technology (SUT) has launched a call for abstracts for a new technical conference to be held next year to celebrate its 50th anniversary.
Amec Foster Wheeler has completed its second annual ITB-Amec Foster Wheeler oil and gas training programme in Brunei.
Companies in the south of England will find out how the £9billion subsea sector has revolutionised the way in which hydrocarbons are extracted since the late seventies when industry body, Subsea UK brings its fundamentals workshop to London for the first time this week.
ProSep has entered the final stage of its ITF joint industry project (JIP) with Qatar Petroleum and Petroleum Development Oman (PDO).
Oil and Gas is one of the most data intensive industries I’ve worked with, yet the three amigos of risk – price, delivery and quality - remain present across all industries when thinking about data growth and strategies for data management, a significant issue in the E&P sector. Put simply, data is growing too fast, being held in the wrong place for the type of data it is, and wasting millions of pounds for individual organisations.
The driving force behind what will be the world's first 1,000mph car is on a mission to inspire the next generation of engineers.
A new study reveals almost half of oil and gas executives believe they have fallen short of their innovation goals in 2015 - nearly twice as many since early 2014.
Technology which could significantly reduce the cost of evaluating subsea hydrocarbon deposits is to be developed in a Scottish-Norwegian collaboration.