From exploration to distribution, BG Group is one of the leading forces in natural gas – one of the fastest growing sources of energy. While our operations span the globe, it’s the individual contribution of our people that continues to make us a world leader in natural gas.
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.
Job Responsibilities
The Flow Assurance Consultant reports directly to the regional Consulting
Manager, with a functional reporting line to the project manager on the
specific project. The Flow Assurance Consultant will be responsible for
leading and managing multiple project teams providing consultancy services
and products in the flow assurance domain.
Job Responsibilities
The Flow Assurance Consulting Manager reports to the Global Business Manager
and will play an influential role in the growth and development of the Flow
Assurance Division worldwide. They will be responsible in the region
assigned for identifying market opportunities, development of the local
business structure, management of technical projects, hiring and training of
personnel, financial management, defining the structure of the delivery to
align with market requirements, supporting R&D and software development
and external and internal client liaison.
Job Responsibilities
The Senior Flow Assurance Engineer reports directly to the regional Consulting Manager with a functional reporting line to the project manager on the specific project. The Senior Flow Assurance Engineer will provide clients with optimum economic solutions and consultancy services from a Flow Assurance perspective.
Russian oil company Gazprom Neft has said it did not expect organic growth of oil production this year, although output would rise by 14% due to its acquisition of Tomskneft.
Gazprom Neft president Alexander Dyukov told reporters the company expected its oil production to reach 981,300 barrels per day this year versus 863,500 bpd produced last year.
The increase will be driven by company’s deal to buy 50% of Tomskneft, which produces about 240,000 barrels per day, from oil major Rosneft, Reuters reported.
Rosneft bought the unit at a state auction to sell assets of bankrupt oil company Yukos last year.
"We have managed to stop production decline at Tomskneft and are going to stabilise output at 11.5 million to 12 million tonnes per year (86 million to 90 million barreks per year)," Dyukov said, adding that slight production increase is possible at the unit this year.
Gazprom Neft, Russia's fifth-largest oil producer, has been fighting declining production since its former owner, billionaire Roman Abramovich, sold the company, then called Sibneft, to the gas giant in 2005.
Last year's production was flat to the 2006 output.
The company last year approved a development strategy, which envisages production growth to at least 600 million barrels by 2020.
The company said earlier this month it would raise capital expenditure by 36% to 89 billion roubles for this year to increase stagnating output.