TechnipFMC awarded North Sea EPCI contract
Published by Lydia Woellwarth,
Editor
World Pipelines,
TechnipFMC has been awarded a substantial1 integrated Engineering, Procurement, Construction and Installation (iEPCITM) contract from Lundin Norway for the Luno II and Rolvsnes development, located in the North Sea at a water depth of 110 m.
The contract covers the delivery and installation of subsea equipment including umbilicals, rigid flowlines, flexible jumpers and subsea production systems.
Arnaud Piéton, President Subsea at TechnipFMC, commented: “This award demonstrates our leadership position in iEPCITM for complete subsea developments. Our strong value proposition builds on early involvement and integrated solutions. By simplifying subsea field architecture, we help our clients improve their project economics. We are honoured that Lundin Norway is embracing our innovative and comprehensive solutions, engaging with us early through iFEEDTM (integrated FEED) studies and realising the full scope through an integrated EPCI, finding within TechnipFMC all the architects, the competencies, the equipment and services necessary to support this project.”
1 For TechnipFMC, a substantial contract ranges between US$250 million and US$500 million.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/contracts-and-tenders/30012019/technipfmc-awarded-north-sea-epci-contract/
You might also like
World Pipelines Podcast: Going global with IPLOCA
In this episode, Elizabeth Corner speaks to Georges Hage, Executive Secretary at IPLOCA, about IPLOCA's insights on the culture and characteristics of the pipeline contractor community, and how it works to support sustainable energy infrastructure.
Construction begins on Greensand’s carbon dioxide transit terminal at Port Esbjerg
When the tanks are full, the liquefied carbon dioxide will be loaded onto a dedicated carrier from Royal Wagenborg and shipped to the INEOS Nini platform in the Danish North Sea. From there, it will be safely injected via pipeline into subsurface reservoirs approximately 1800 m beneath the seabed for permanent storage.
