- Recruitment positions for the Oil and Gas industry
- Latest jobs >>>
-
CFO
Davie Yards Inc.
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.
-
President, Operations – Shipbuilding
Davie Yards Inc.
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.
-
Senior Subsea Engineers
CSL
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.
-
Upstream Consultancy services
Foster Wheeler
We offer challenging careers in a client facing and solution finding environment where no two days are the same. Turning vision into reality.
-
Subsea Project Managers
CSL -
2 Project Managers
Probel Capital Management -
2 Process Engineers
Probel Capital Management -
Senior Engineer, Process
PTTEP -
GIS & MAPPING SPECIALIST
Maersk Oil
Maersk Oil is looking for a professional GIS and Mapping Specialist to join the Survey Group in our Copenhagen headquarters.
-
Senior Electrical Engineer
Gaz de France Norge
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.
-
Manager Health and Safety
Origin Energy
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
-
Senior Geophysicist
Gaz de France Norge
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.
-
Petrophysicist
Gaz de France Norge -
Production/Development Geologist
OMV New Zealand Limited -
Head of HR
DONG Energy -
Navigation Supervisor / Instrument Supervisor
The Fugro Group -
Sales Manager
The Fugro Group -
The right people make great things happen.
Mercuri Urval -
Finance and Administrative Manager – Luanda - Maersk Oil Angola AS
Maersk Oil -
Pipeline Engineers (Offshore and Onshore)
KAM Consulting Services -
Senior Subsea Engineers
CSL -
Senior Reservoir Engineer
PTTEP -
Rig Supervisor for DUC Operations
Maersk Oil -
Economics Manager | Lead Economist
BG Group -
Commissioning Manager
Lamprell -
Senior Cost Engineer/Estimator
Wood Mackenzie -
Pipeline Engineer
Sea Trucks Group -
Electronics Engineer
Sea Trucks Group -
Engineer Superintendents
Sea Trucks Group
Putin launches South Stream bid
By Upstream staff
President Vladimir Putin will seek Bulgaria's agreement to an ambitious scheme securing Russian expansion of gas deliveries into southern Europe via the proposed South Stream pipeline when he visits Sofia on possibly his last foreign visit before stepping down.
The €10 billion ($14.7 billion) pipeline, proposed by Russian gas giant Gazprom and Italy's Eni is Moscow's challenge to the rival Nabucco plan to supply Central Asian gas to the European Union and diversify European supplies away from Russia.
Failure to reach a deal on Bulgarian participation could be a major upset to Putin, who will be accompanied by the man he favours to succeed him as president after a March election, First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, who is also an executive at Gazprom.
After a week of intensive talks, Sofia has not yet reached agreement with Moscow over its role, raising doubts over prospects to have the deal signed during Putin's visit, beginning today, Bulgarian officials said.
Russia's Interfax news agency quoted an named Kremlin source as suggesting Western interference was to blame for hesitation.
"We see attempts ... to dictate to the Bulgarians," the source said. "As soon as we achieve progress in bilateral relations, all sorts of US State Department officials apear telling them 'Do you really need this'?
"We also treat as negatively that some of the actions are initiated not by Sofia, not because of its national needs or specifics of Bugaria's economy or politics," he added.
Bulgarian officials said they want a majority stake in the South Stream pipeline, which would cross Bulgaria, something Moscow is unwilling to agree to.
"Bulgaria wants to protect its national interests and those of the European Union," a senior government official told Reuters.
"Both sides have to make concessions. It's not just us," he added.
The pipeline, which would carry 30 billion cubic metres of gas via the Black Sea, would re-emerge on the Bulgarian coast to continue through one of two routes. It could pass through Greece and reach Italy, or pass through Romania, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Austria before arriving in Italy.
The Bulgarian government official said, however, that talks on the deal would continue today.
"The agreement could still be signed tomorrow," he said.
A breakthrough is possible today when the Bulgarian Cabinet is expected to discuss South Stream, the senior government official said.
"We will work hard to have problems sorted out, and there is still a chance," a source in the Russian delegation told Reuters.
Brussels has made Nabucco a key plank in its efforts to diversify gas supplies away from Russia after a political dispute between Moscow and Kiev in 2006 cut off exports via Ukraine. Russia supplies a quarter of EU's gas.
Bulgaria, torn between proving its EU credentials and maintaining its renewed ties with Russia, is eager to diversify its gas sources by being a partner in Nabucco but is also attracted by South Stream because of lucrative transit taxes.
Putin told Bulgarian daily Trud that there is actually no clash of interests in the South Stream deal with Sofia.
"Projects like...South Stream are fully in line with Russia's long-term interests and those of our European partners, including Bulgaria," he said.
Thursday, 17 January, 2008, 12:32 GMT | last updated: Thursday, 17 January, 2008, 12:32 GMT
