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.
Venezuela's state oil company PDVSA said today it has taken full ownership of US supermajor's ConocoPhillips' Petrozuata project as part of President Hugo Chavez's campaign to nationalise the heavy crude projects of the Orinoco Belt.
PDVSA did not specify what would happen to ConocoPhillips's stake in its other Orinoco project, Ameriven.
A source close to the company told Reuters yesterday ConocoPhillips was going to quit the OPEC nation entirely.
PDVSA said supermajors BP and Chevron, French giant Total and Norway's Statoil had signed deals to take minority stakes in Orinoco projects.
The four Orinoco projects are valued above $30 billion and can produce 600,000 barrels per day.
The PDVSA statement did not say whether fellow US supermajor ExxonMobil would sign a deal to remain in the Orinoco. Industry and government sources have said Exxon has decided to leave its Orinoco project.
PDVSA said Venezuela now controlled 78% of the Orinoco projects. Chavez had pledged to take at least 60% control there as part of his plans to build a socialist republic.