Offshore pipeline news

The inline oil and gas pipeline inspection technology company has been awarded four significant contract wins for subsea inspection in the first half of 2019.

The company has secured a contract to provide high frequency induction line pipe for an oil and gas project north-east of Shetland in the UK North Sea.

The vessel has commenced its second structure and pipeline inspection contract for an independent oil and gas E&P operator on its UK North Sea assets.

The companies also defined the transportation arrangements through the pipeline crossing the Mediterranean Sea.

The company was selected to manufacture and supply 8 in. steel pipes for the infield line and 16 in. steel pipes for the offshore gas transport pipeline.

This new technology has been developed to make long distance subsea tiebacks, which are not typically economic or technically feasible, commercially viable.

The two resident vehicle systems are to be fitted with Sonardyne’s SPRINT-Nav an all-in-one navigational instrument.

The company will be at OTC 2019 in Houston to emphasise how it has developed its polymers to final parts product range.

Amy Hodgetts explains why the importance of subsea pipeline upkeep really can't be understated.

Forum launches new simulator training for next generation electric vehicles.