The global subsea industry – that sector devoted to activity from the seabed to the surface – will once again flock to Aberdeen from February 11-13 for its most prestigious gathering, Subsea Expo.
Andrew Bradshaw
The one thing you can say about the energy industry is that it’s never short on drama. And 2019 was further proof of that.
A recent report published by The Energy Leadership Platform revealed how PR skills valued by the CIPR and more than 150 energy industry professionals differed.
Amy Guyan
Randomly sending out press releases and hoping for the best is as relevant today as red braces, big hair and leg warmers – you need a PR strategy.
Over the last four years since the collapse of the oil price and the resulting downturn in activity, much has been made of the oil and gas industry’s ability to withstand whatever troubles it is faced with.
The first offshore mobile drilling platform was constructed in 1949 in just 20 feet of water. Exactly 70 years later, Total is expected to drill 3,600 meters (11,811 feet) later this year, setting a new record.
Haley Martin
The dust has now settled on Offshore Europe 2019, the conference that brings together the global oil and gas industry, and it was a show that gave us much to consider.
The energy industry, particularly the oil and gas industry, loves its catchphrases. The phrase of the moment is energy transition. It’s everywhere. But is it the right phrase?
While the framework of Offshore Europe is well established, that doesn’t mean your approach to it always has to be the same.
Recent debates have placed the climate change challenge at the front and centre of the international news agenda as organisations around the world re-examine their strategies in the context of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
