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.
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.
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.
We offer challenging careers in a client facing and solution finding environment where no two days are the same. Turning vision into reality.
Maersk Oil is looking for a professional GIS and Mapping Specialist to join the Survey Group in our Copenhagen headquarters.
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.
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
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.
London-Listed Indago Petroleum said RAK Petroleum, the operator of the Al Jariya-1 well on Oman's Block 31, had reported the well has been shut in since striking a zone of high pressure gas on 2 February.
RAK reported that condensates and fluid had flowed to the surface for several hours before the well was shut in with flows being diverted to a blowout containment pit.
Indago said the well, which had reached a depth of 5131 metres, was unlikely to be drilled further without sidetracking around the problem area. It said analysis showed the well had not yet struck the targeted Natih formation.
The company had earlier reported that it expected costs to rise on the well as drilling was proceeding slower than expected.
Indago said RAK was working with a team from well control company Boots & Coots on how to manage high pressure in the well at the surface and conditions at the bottom of the hole.
The company said it would take a further three weeks before RAK could sidetracked the well. As this would likely require specialist equipment, RAK said it was considering moving the rig to drill its next exploration well on the site before returning to the site.
RAK operates Block 31 with a 50% interest, with Indago holding the remaining 50%.