Davie Yards offers a challenging position in a highly professional environment, where you will have the possibility and be expected to develop and broaden your professional perspective. The remuneration package will be competitive. The workplace will be in Quebec and Oslo.
You will manage the operation of a fully integrated yard and employ and develop the resources and facilities needed to ensure efficient operation and state-of-the-art shipbuilding. Working in Quebec, Canada, you will report directly to the CEO at our Oslo office, Norway.
We are currently looking for subsea professionals with the skills and technical expertise to support the recent opening of CSL’s London office. We are looking for high calibre candidates for contract positions.
We offer challenging careers in a client facing and solution finding environment where no two days are the same. Turning vision into reality.
Maersk Oil is looking for a professional GIS and Mapping Specialist to join the Survey Group in our Copenhagen headquarters.
Gaz de France Norge is part of the newly established GDF SUEZ group – a world leader in energy. We are on the lookout for talented individuals to help us grow as a major player on the Norwegian continental shelf.
We are looking for an experienced Health and Safety professional with Leadership presence, who has the ability to drive a ‘step change’ in Safety performance and who has demonstrated success in a similar capacity to fill the role of Manager Health and Safety
Gaz de France Norge is part of the newly established GDF SUEZ group – a world leader in energy. We are on the lookout for talented individuals to help us grow as a major player on the Norwegian continental shelf.
Russian gas monopoly Gazprom will invest $420 billion in the gas sector by 2030 to ensure enough supplies to the domestic market and exports, chairman Dmitry Medvedev said in remarks published today.
"It is an average of $18 billion per year. We have the money and it will be invested," Medvedev told Moscow-based daily Vedomosti in an interview.
Medvedev rebutted criticism that state-controlled Gazprom was investing too little in production and instead chasing after acquisitions - including taking control of the Sakhalin 2 and Kovykta gas projects previously run by Western oil majors.
He said that joint ventures and asset swap deals with foreign partners would help ensure that Gazprom can supply the market in full.
"Fears that there will be a deficit of gas on the Russian market are groundless," he said in an interview. "There is only one gas shortage - for those who want to buy it on the cheap."
Gazprom has said it was considering possible swap deals with a number of foreign companies, such as E.ON, BASF and BP.
Gazprom, which supplies of a quarter of Europe's gas needs, produced 556 billion cubic metres of natural gas last year and plans to raise output to 940 Bcm by 2020.
It charges its Western European customers an average of $260 per 1000 of cubic metres of gas and has had a series of run-ins with neighbour states like Ukraine and Belarus to push them to pay higher prices.
Domestic price caps are being gradually raised and will more than double to $125 per Mcm for industrial customers by 2011.