Strathclyde’s Team Hydra wins BP’s Ultimate Field Trip challenge
Team Hydra is the winner of the Ultimate Field Trip 2013 competition, the UK's leading science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) talent discovery event.
Team Hydra is the winner of the Ultimate Field Trip 2013 competition, the UK's leading science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) talent discovery event.
Scottish Rig Inspection and training provider Aberdeen Drilling Consultants (ADC), in partnership with Aberdeen Drilling Schools (ADS), have become the first IWCF accredited online "learning to examination" provider for Level Two "Basic" Well Control training worldwide.
Award-winning Paul Otway has been a subsea engineer for several years now but when he graduated in crisis-wracked 2008, he faced a world of uncertainty.
A new titanium-based nano-technology wonder material can generate hydrogen, produce clean water and even create energy.
Companies are increasingly using social media to advertise positions and vet applicants was one of the findings of a University of Aberdeen study.
A typical dairy farm could supply most of the electricity it needs to milk the cows, by converting their manure into energy.
An innovative new process that releases the energy in coal without burning . . . while capturing the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide . . . has passed a milestone on the route to possible commercial use at a US university.
Pupils from an Aberdeen school got up close to helicopters and dressed in oversized survival suits as part of a tour of a hangar.
A programme helping school pupils across the UK to find the right career path is being piloted in the north-east by Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire councils with support from BP and other local businesses.
Solar cells may be at the threshold of becoming dramatically more effective thanks to nanotechnology.
The annual Celebration of Engineering and Science at Big Bang Scotland will be held on June 14.
More and more electricity is being generated from intermittent sources of power, such as solar and wind energy.
A small Scottish firm wants to take centre stage in the offshore oil and gas inspection world with new aerial technology.
The UK Government is setting up a new national programme to re-train ex-military personnel to work in the oil and gas industry.
Oil and gas students can take a share of £15,000 under a bursary scheme organised by the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE).
Experts are harnessing 3D scanning technology developed for big budget blockbusters to chart the changing shape of the offshore workforce.
More than 200 pupils from across the north met in Inverness yesterday to show off their engineering and science skills.
The oil and gas industry's first education summit took place yesterday in Aberdeen, looking at how the industry can engage with schoolchildren across the country to help combat skill shortages.
A Highland subsea diver training facility has received a £130,000 grant to train commercial divers.
BP and Maersk Drilling have agreed to collaborate on developing conceptual engineering designs for a new breed of advanced technology offshore drilling rig that is expected to "unlock the next frontier of deepwater oil and gas resources".
A not-for-profit organisation with a mission to find, fuel and spark the next generation of business leaders in Scotland, is establishing itself in the north-east.
Both of the two drilling rigs employed by Shell in its Beaufort and Chukchi Seas campaign last summer off Alaska are to be sent to an unspecified yard in Asia (said to be South Korean) for repairs and upgrades.
A crop of new subsea construction vessels are on order or just delivered, primarily to Norwegian account, notably Solstad, DOF Subsea and Farstad.
We are over half way through our A-Z of energy alphabet - can you help us with the next letter and win your school one of the latest iPads?
Sam Cavender was 16 when he decided on a career in IT, but the schoolboy from Great Yarmouth knew he really wanted a hands-on job figuring out how things worked.