The three-year downturn in oil and gas, which started mid 2014, was felt throughout the industry. But it was arguably in the subsea sector that the impact was felt most.
Andrew Bradshaw
An impending shortfall in oil supply, a 25 percent increase in energy demand by 2040, the dramatic rise of electricity and a global collective failure to tackle greenhouse gas emissions are some of the key points in the recently-published World
There is across the board recognition that the cyclical oil and gas industry, which has been characterised by a series of peaks and troughs throughout its history, is now out of the worst from the most recent downturn and is starting to look up once
In the latest edition of Energy North our Head of Energy Insight Andrew discusses the future of the U.K's gas industry in the North Sea.
Stavanger in Norway is the home of the international oil and gas industry this week as the city hosts the ONS conference and exhibition.
David Rennie, head of oil and gas at Scottish Enterprise, sat down with Andrew Bradshaw to discuss the UK's export challenges.
The UKCS is developing into an ultra mature region. Its importance is highlighted by the fact that Offshore Europe has established a dedicated decommissioning zone.
More than 350,000 jobs have been lost globally in the oil and gas industry since the current downturn started in the summer of 2014. By the end of this year, Oil & Gas UK predicts 120,000 jobs in the North Sea will have gone.
With ONS, one of Europe’s largest energy trade shows, just around the corner, companies from across the world will flock to Norway striving for the attention of prospective clients.
Fifth Ring
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