Wood confirms 22 jobs to be cut in Aberdeen
The majority of the energy service giants employees are based in the Granite City.
The majority of the energy service giants employees are based in the Granite City.
Aberdeen-based consulting and engineering firm Wood has announced that it secured $850 million in Middle East contracts throughout 2023.
The CEO of Wood (LON: WG) has not ruled out further divestments as the firm continues to execute its medium and long-term targets.
Ethos Energy, majority owned by Wood, was launched as a £685m “super-firm” in 2014.
Engineering firm Wood has been awarded a "major" multi-million dollar contract to deliver topside modifications for a BP subsea tieback in the UK North Sea.
Wood (LON: WG) will design the topsides for Trion, a new oil project in the Gulf of Mexico from Australian energy giant Woodside.
As Dr Sultan Al Jaber, COP28 President, reiterated in his concluding remarks, “an agreement is only as good as its implementation. We are what we do, not what we say”.
Wood (LON: WOOD) has secured a two-year extension to a contract with Equinor for work on the Mariner field in the UK North Sea.
Dozens of North Sea oil and gas workers have ceased a long-running union dispute after securing a pay rise of up to £9,000 each.
As domestic energy security hits the headlines again following the recent licensing announcement from the UK Government, Ellis Renforth, President of Operations for Europe, Middle East & Africa at Wood, explains the need for a more balanced outlook.
The partnership will involve employment for “hundreds of people” at Wood’s business in Aberdeen and offshore. The company said it expected to hire more people in 2024 for the work.
Chief executive of Wood (LON:WG), Ken Gilmartin, says that his firm's growth in carbon capture comes from picking work that allows its “subject matter experts shine.”
A panel event on Intersectionality of Issues is to be held on 22nd August led by AXIS Network and AFBE Scotland UK.
Woodside also awarded Wood front-end engineering and design (FEED) work for the Goodwyn Alpha Low-Low Pressure project, off Western Australia.
Aberdeen-based engineering firm, Wood (LON:WG), is working with National Gas to “transform” the entire grid network in the UK with “modern, cyber-secure technology.”
The UK offshore services sector (OFS) has had a rough time over recent years, given the COVID-19 pandemic, declining oil and gas activity, political uncertainty and limits on the pace of the energy transition.
Wood has confirmed the award of a multi-year enterprise framework agreement to continue providing services for Shell's global projects.
Wood (LON: WG) has announced that it has secured contracts with Beach Energy and Mitsui E&P Australia (MEPAU) to reduce emissions down under.
As for the takeover bids by Apollo Global Management, Ken Gilmartin said questions about “what happened or what didn’t happen are probably better addressed by Apollo”.
Offshore workers have voted to end their industrial action after reaching a deal with Wood which reinstates a 10% cut made to their salaries in 2015.
Extinction Rebellion activists have been targeting the offices of Wood Plc (LON: WG), formerly known as Wood Group, in Aberdeen and Staines.
Wood (LON: WG) has been awarded a contract extension worth $250m with Brunei Shell Petroleum.
Mental health initiatives and support are often introduced reactively when there is already a problem.
A triumvirate of energy firms have teamed up to advance the rollout of low-carbon hydrogen production and storage in the east of England.
Wood’s teams have completed CCS studies for more than half of the 300 carbon-capture facilities being planned worldwide.