Just Stop Oil calls for an end to arrest and imprisonment of protesters
Just Stop Oil has called for police and courts to stop arresting and jailing protesters.
Just Stop Oil has called for police and courts to stop arresting and jailing protesters.
The year 2022 will go down as one of the most turbulent in the history of the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS).
In a year like no other, we present a rundown of some of Energy Voice’s biggest headlines of 2022.
Harland & Wolff has terminated its contract with Saipem for the supply of four wind turbine jackets for a major Scottish offshore wind project, claiming cost escalation and delays have made the work “sub-economic.”
South Africa needs to upgrade its coal-fired power plants rather than focus on renewable energy, according to a sanctioned Russian billionaire who made his fortune in part from generating electricity using the fuel.
Already reeling from the impact of the windfall tax levy, some North Sea firms are reportedly adjusting plans in expectation of losing investment incentives under a Labour government.
Oil is set to end a volatile year modestly higher as investors look ahead to a potential rebound in Chinese demand next year and brace for the possibility that less Russian crude will make it to buyers.
The world’s first floating offshore wind farm – Hywind Scotland - has passed five years in operation since its commissioning in 2017.
A Swiss court has granted a six-month "stay of bankruptcy" to the operating company for the never-opened Nord Stream 2 pipeline, which was built to bring Russian gas to Germany but put on ice shortly before Russia invaded Ukraine in February.
Gazprom PJSC’s exports to its key foreign markets almost halved in 2022 — reaching the lowest since at least the start of the century — as flows to Europe were slashed following the invasion of Ukraine.
China broke ground on an 80 billion yuan ($11 billion) renewables project in Inner Mongolia, part of a massive clean-power rollout to achieve the nation’s ambitious climate targets.
As we enter a new year, the need to move at pace towards a more integrated energy system and workforce is of huge importance if we are to turn the ambition of decarbonisation and the green economy into a reality.
Consistency in green energy policy-making is top of the 2023 wish list for Highland entrepreneur Roy MacGregor.
Petrofac workers will down tools for 48 hours at a series of BP and Repsol Sinopec assets across the North Sea today, as disputes over pay and rota patterns show no sign of resolution.
ExxonMobil is reportedly suing the European Union over its newly instilled windfall tax on oil and gas producers, arguing that the bloc has overstepped its authority in enacting the measure.
The UK’s competition regulator says Baker Hughes’ proposed sale of coiled tubing and pumping assets may be enough to clear its concerns over the acquisition of rival Altus Intervention.
The Crown Estate has awarded the first contract for survey work in support of its leasing of space for new floating wind farms in the Celtic Sea.
Equinor (OSLO:EQNR) and its partners have today submitted plans for new compression and electrification facilities at the Hammerfest LNG plant (HLNG), securing gas exports beyond 2030.
Vessel operator North Star intends to take on dozens of experienced seafarers ahead of its new offshore wind fleet arriving in UK waters early next year.
Ministers are considering whether geothermal generation will be eligible for support under the next Contracts for Difference (CfD) allocation, as proponents look to kickstart the sector.
European nations reached a deal to cap natural gas prices at €180, ending months of political wrangling over whether to intervene in an energy crisis that has risked pushing the region into a recession.
James Fisher has sold three of its group businesses in two separate transactions, as it looks to strengthen its finances and reduce debt.
The UK government signed an agreement with a group including the European Commission to develop offshore renewable projects in the North Sea, a deal that signals Britain is prepared to soften its stance in dealing with its former partners post-Brexit.
EnQuest was slapped with what is believed to be the largest fine issued by the North Sea Transition Authority (NSTA) to date.
New footage shared by Port of Aberdeen shows progress at its South Harbour expansion project, recently visited by a delegation of MPs, MSPs and councilllors.