Hollywood has turned its attention to the North Sea as Woody Harrelson's Last Breath is set to hit cinemas, however, the story would have never been picked up if it wasn’t for a chat in an Aberdeen pub.
The green energy industry “has yet to crack the conundrum of how to drive investment" to the supply chain – but tidal offers opportunities for UK firms, an Aberdeen event has heard.
The firm behind the Medway Hub Camelot CCS project has said that due to the unlikelihood of a future Track funding round for carbon storage projects, it is focussing on its "merchant scheme".
Ocean Installer is the latest business to join Cerulean Winds' alliance of supply chain firms aimed at delivering a trio of floating wind projects in Scotland.
North Sea workers aged between 35 and 64 are more likely to believe accessing mental health support will negatively impact their careers, a landmark report has revealed.
In 1834 Jean Charles Peltier, a French watchmaker and part-time physicist, found that an electrical current would produce heating or cooling at the junction of two dissimilar metals.
There exists in the US an organisation named the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI), about which little appears to be known here in the UK; nor do we have anything that can be regarded as its equivalent.
OK, so here’s the problem. If, as a consequence of Trump's effective withdrawal of support for Europe against aggression by Russia in particular, the UK and the other countries in NATO are being obliged to spend more on defence, how can they also afford to spend money on achieving so called net zero and a just transition?
Aberdeen-based artificial technology business Fennex is looking to create 20 jobs in the Granite City over the next three years due to the success of its Predictive Safety tool.
Aberdeen services firm in turmoil, Wood, has appointed Iain Torrens as interim chief financial officer following a quick exit from former CFO Arvind Balan.
Mental health is a topic that is rising in prominence within the energy sector, however, with less than 4% of employees accessing the support offered by firms, experts asked if a change in tactic is needed.
Banchory-based Subsea Micropiles has secured £9.2 million of investment for its technology that it expects will support around 100 jobs over the next five years.