Shell has recently signed a contract with Bulgaria’s government, granting the multinational significant rights to explore for oil and gas in the Black Sea. Bulgaria’s Energy Minister expressed optimism about the contract, emphasizing the importance of uncovering the Black Sea’s potential for future gas supplies. Shell aims to leverage its technology and expertise.
Shell has confirmed the discovery of an unexploded bomb near a 40-year-old gas line in the North Sea. The bomb was found during an inspection of the Flags pipeline, located east of Shetland. An investigation is underway to determine how the bomb ended up near the operating gas pipeline. The MCA has been notified.
Shell has successfully contained an oil leak at its oil processing units in Pulau Bukom, Singapore. The facilities were shut down for investigation, with ongoing efforts to locate the source of the leak. Additional containment measures have been deployed in the channel and at the mouth of the channel as a precaution.
The Shell refinery at Pulau Bukom, Singapore faced a second leak, releasing oil products into the marine environment. The incident on December 27 led to the shutdown of an oil processing unit. Cleanup measures were quickly deployed, with no slicks reaching beaches or marine parks. The source of the leak is under investigation.
British oil and gas giant Shell has settled a lawsuit with environmental group Greenpeace in London. Greenpeace will pay 300,000 pounds to the RNLI and stop protests at four Shell sites in the North Sea. Shell cited safety risks, while Greenpeace claimed Shell settled due to public relations concerns.
Shell and the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore acted swiftly to address an oil spill caused by a pipeline leak. The leak, contained at its source, had no impact on navigation safety. Both parties deployed resources for cleanup, demonstrating a commitment to environmental stewardship and responsible management of maritime incidents.
Tokyo-based MODEC Inc. has secured the FEED contract for Shell’s Gato do Mato FPSO project in Brazil. The FPSO will be stationed 250 kilometers off the coast, storing crude oil before transfer. MODEC’s expertise in FPSOs in Brazil is highlighted, marking the 19th FPSO project in the country and second for Shell.
Ocean Infinity, a leader in robotic vessel technology, has signed a Global Framework Agreement with Shell for seabed geomatics services. The agreement spans 5 years and includes the use of lean-crewed vessels for efficient operations. This collaboration aims to transform the offshore energy sector with innovative and sustainable solutions.
