Wood Mackenzie has been a respected adviser to the energy industry for over 30 years. We combine experience with industry knowledge to provide clients with valuable analysis and unique insights. With its headquarters in Edinburgh, Wood Mackenzie also has offices in London, Houston, Boston, New York, Moscow, Beijing, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Sydney and currently employs around 550 people.
Maersk Oil is seeking a Drilling Superintendent for a key position in the DUC Operations Drilling Group located at our headquarters in Copenhagen. The group, which consists of five rig teams each with a Drilling Superintendent and an Operations Engineer, supports the Danish North Sea drilling activities of Maersk Oil. Maersk Oil is the operator in the DUC partnership with Shell and Chevron.
For this position you will be in direct contact with all of Gaz de France subsidiaries in France and abroad. Our group offers many personal development opportunities in the short and mid-term. Your English is fluent.
Innovative and dedicated people who believe that nothing is impossible have solved tomorrow’s challenges for over 150 years. Are you ready to roll up your sleeves?
A survey vessel mapping a route for the planned Nord Stream gas pipeline under the Baltic Sea strayed into Finnish territorial waters in November, the consortium said.
Nord Stream, majority owned by Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom, is carrying out environmental studies for the the 1200 kilometre pipeline under the Baltic Sea from Russian to Germany.
Finland and other countries around the Baltic sea have raised ecological and other concerns about the project, with some pointing out the possible security risk from the strategic pipeline, which will deepen Europe's already-heavy dependence on Russian gas.
Finland has allowed Nord Stream to conduct studies in its economic zone in the Baltic Sea, but not in its territorial waters, which are closer to the coast.
"On 24 November a ship of our subcontractor, Marin Matteknik, which was exploring the sea bed crossed over the border into the Finnish waters by accident," Nord Stream spokesman Sebastian Sass said on Saturday, Reuters reported. After a few hours Finnish coast guards called off the studies.
Gazprom, which had planned to start gas supplies via Nord Stream in 2010, has warned the project could face delays amid objections over the project's safety from Baltic Sea states.
"It was an unfortunate event caused by a technical mistake," Sass said, citing unclarity over maps used at the vessel.
Nord Stream is expected to ship 27.5 billion cubic metres of gas per year from 2010, with a second pipeline to double its capacity to 55 Bcm.
Gazprom owns 51% of Nord Stream, with German companies BASF and E.ON owning 20% each, and Dutch Gasunie 9%.