Following a period of successful growth, Premier Oilfield Rentals continues to be one of the leading suppliers of drilling related products to the international oil and gas industry. Owned by Superior Energy Services Inc., Premier currently has business units in Europe, Africa, Middle East, Asia Pacific and CIS.
The International Production Development Department of Maersk Oil, Copenhagen, is looking to fill vacancies for Geologists. The job title will be Senior or Lead Geologist depending on the level of experience.
Bruck BV is a fast growing international company with worldwide 1200 employees. Bruck provides high-end products for major industries like oil, gas, (petro) chemicals, renewable energy and air- space industries. This means operating in a high demanding, fast moving, dynamic and professional environment.
The Sea Trucks Group is an international group of companies providing marine services to the offshore oil & gas industry worldwide.
The group offers marine engineering and construction services supported by a large and versatile fl eet of vessels and barges and by a multi-cultural workforce of over 2,000 personnel from various offi ces around the globe.
ExxonMobil boss Rex Tillerson said today he is "terribly disappointed" by the Alaska state government's decision to strip the supermajor of its licences in the Point Thomson region of the North Slope, adding the company is weighing up its next move.
On Tuesday, Juneau took the first step toward wresting control of the 106,000-acre oilfield, according to local press reports.
"We're terribly disappointed by that decision; it is inconsistent with everything that we have been talking to them about over the last two years of negotiating," Tillerson told reporters after a speech to the Boston College Chief Executives' Club.
"We have met all of the requirements of the state of Alaska in the many ways we drilled out there. We spent hundreds of millions of dollars at Point Thomson to appraise that resource, understand it and be able to make knowledgeable decisions about how to develop it.
"We're disappointed the Alaskan legislature chose not to approve the contracts that the governor's office negotiated with us, but this is just kind of doubly disappointing now. So we're going to have to evaluate it and see what our next steps are," he told Reuters.
Tillerson did not say what steps the supermajor is contemplating.
Last year the Alaska Department of Natural Resources found ExxonMobil and its partners to be in default of state lease terms, arguing that the company had not abided by a 2001 agreement to drill development wells by specific deadlines.
The field, just west of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, holds 8 trillion cubic feet of natural gas and between 250 million to 300 million barrels of liquids, including natural gas condensates and oil.