In The Spotlight
Abdulrahman Abdulla Al Seiari, chief executive officer, ADNOC Drilling. (Image source: ADNOC Drilling)
ADNOC Drilling announces record Q1 results
ADNOC Drilling has announced record first quarter revenues of US$886mn, up 24% year-on-year, driven by the offshore jack-up and oilfield services segments
Net profit for the quarter reached US$275mn, up 26% year-on-year.
Revenues from the Offshore Jack-up segment increased by 51% to US$278mn, mainly due to higher activity from the additional jack-up rigs, while the oilfield services segment (OFS) grew 16% year-on-year to US$146mn, driven by increased activity in drilling fluids and directional drilling. The overall volume of activity of the segment is expected to increase throughout the year, in line with planned phasing and driven by IDS rigs ramp-up and unconventionals. Onshore revenue was US$411mn, up 16% year-on-year, mainly due to increased onshore activity, driven by the contribution from new rigs commencing operations.
Major contract
Highlights of the quarter include the award of a US$1.7bn contract to provide drilling and associated services for the recovery of unconventional energy resources, whereby ADNOC Drilling will drill 144 unconventional oil and gas wells. ADNOC Drilling will leverage the technology pipeline of its strategic joint venture Enersol and ADNOC’s AI, digitisation, and advanced technologies capabilities
At the end of the first quarter 2024, ADNOC Drilling’s fleet comprised 137 rigs, an increase of 22 rigs year-on-year. Thirteen of these are hybrid powered land rigs that utilise battery storage to improve power delivery and reduce emissions by up to 15% per rig. An additional three hybrid land rigs are expected to enter the fleet this year.
Abdulrahman Abdulla Al Seiari, chief executive officer, ADNOC Drilling, said, “Our strong first quarter performance demonstrates that we have entered a new era for the company as we go from strength-to-strength. Our multi-faceted strategy of enabling ADNOC’s conventional and unconventional production capacity growth to meet the world’s growing demand for energy will further transform the business in 2024-onwards. The US$1.7bn contract award represents a transformational opportunity as the UAE’s world class unconventional energy resources will require many thousands of wells and we are in prime position to deliver them. Aligned to this is the investment in, and adoption of, artificial intelligence and advanced technologies through our strategic joint venture, Enersol, that has a US$1.5bn mandate to invest in and acquire global energy technologies.”
Licenses for 29 projects are on offer. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Chinese companies dominate Iraq bidding round
Chinese companies have won 10 out of the 13 projects awarded so far in the three-day bidding process for the Iraq’s sixth licensing round, according to press reports, with Iraqi Kurdish companies KAR Group winning a further three
Winning bidders are reported to include CNOOC, ZhenHua, Anton Oilfield Services, Sinopec, Geo-Jade, Zhongman Petroleum and Natural Gas Group (ZPEC) and UEG.
Licences for 29 projects are on offer, a key objective being to ramp up output of natural gas for domestic use. Iraq is currently dependent on Iran for much of its gas supply. Iraq is looking to derive more than 3,459mn standard cubic feet of gas per day and over one million barrels of oil per day from these licensing rounds, according to a statement from the office of Prime Minister Mohammed Shia’ al-Sudani.
Iraq is the second largest OPEC oil producer after Saudi Arabia, currently producing around 4.3mn bpd. However, it is yet to harness the full potential of its huge oil and gas reserves, with security concerns and unfavourable contract terms acting as a deterrent to badly needed foreign investment. Gas flaring is also a serious issue. In 2022, the country was the second-largest source of gas flaring worldwide, according to World Bank data, although some initiatives are now underway to capture and use the associated gas rather than flaring it.
Thomas Evans, Origination Lead EMEA, GHD. (Image source: GHD)
Advancing hydrogen development in the MENA region
Thomas Evans, Origination Lead EMEA at global professional services company GHD discusses the prospects for scaling up hydrogen development in the MENA region
How do you view prospects for advancing hydrogen development in the region, and what role will the UAE's National Hydrogen strategy play in advancing hydrogen development in the UAE?
The prospects for advancing hydrogen development in the region are extremely promising. Particularly in the Middle East, countries not only have access to abundant natural resources but also possess significant investment capabilities and expertise in attracting international businesses and talent. Combined with economic stability, the region is well positioned as a global leader in low-carbon hydrogen production and innovation.
Developed in alignment with the UAE’s Centennial 2071 ambition, the UAE's National Hydrogen Strategy provides a comprehensive roadmap for establishing a successful hydrogen economy. A key focus of the strategy is on generating and supporting a domestic hydrogen market. While there may be a temptation to concentrate on production capabilities, understanding and developing domestic demand is crucial. The strategy recognises that although the technology for hydrogen export is still evolving, successful and economically sustainable hydrogen economies should first focus on their domestic markets, with the potential for international exports in the mid to long term.
The UAE's strategy also stresses the need for the integration of various hydrogen production technologies. It considers the use of blue hydrogen (derived from natural gas with carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS)), green hydrogen (produced from renewable sources), and other emerging technologies to meet its ambitious targets. A diverse technological approach will be key to advancing hydrogen development.
What are the main challenges to scaling up hydrogen development, and how can these be tackled?
Scaling up hydrogen development presents several challenges, particularly when examining the context of the UAE’s hydrogen industry.
Most importantly, there is a need for clear governance and regulatory frameworks to facilitate the growth of the hydrogen economy. We can draw valuable lessons from international examples such as the US Inflation Reduction Act, the UK Hydrogen Business Model, and EU policies like Fit for 55 and the European Hydrogen Bank. Establishing such frameworks will help remove barriers and provide more investment opportunities, propelling the hydrogen strategy forward.
The CAPEX and OPEX for low-carbon hydrogen production are currently high. Without effective market mechanisms, hydrogen is unable to compete on price with natural gas and other fossil fuels. Addressing this challenge requires the implementation of policies and incentives that can lower costs and make hydrogen more competitive. Having said this, we have seen CAPEX prices decreasing in the last 2 years by around 25% to 30% which is a positive sign for the industry.
The low-carbon hydrogen offtake market is still immature. In the UAE, there is a significant opportunity to become a leader in domestic hydrogen usage and the production of high-value green products for both export and domestic markets, such as green steel. However, there is a degree of "progress paralysis" globally, due to uncertainties about the growth rate of the hydrogen offtake market. Developing a robust domestic demand is crucial in the short term, as it helps de-risk investments by providing a guaranteed market for hydrogen products.
Supply chain constraints represent both an opportunity and a challenge for the UAE’s hydrogen economy. Currently, the global supply chain is under pressure, with long lead times and slower than anticipated technology learning rates. Strengthening the local supply chain can alleviate these issues.
Read the full interview in the latest issue of the magazine, at https://oilreviewmiddleeast.com/magazines/orme_2024_05_02/spread/?page=18
The new solution helps customers address losses while drilling. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Halliburton launches lost circulation cementing solution
Halliburton has introduced SentinelCem Pro cement system to help customers address losses while drilling
SentinelCem Pro cement simplifies mixing operations by eliminating the need for pre-hydration of the slurry design and access to high-purity water sources. This feature facilitates more efficient rig operations with the option to direct mix the system on-the-fly or in a batch mixer. The single-sack packaging facilitates storage in offshore and remote locations.
The thixotropic nature of SentinelCem Pro cement allows the system to stay fluid while pumped into lost-circulation zones and to rapidly gel when pumping stops. This feature enables the system to penetrate deep into fractures and vugular formations to mitigate costly drilling fluid loss to the formation. The system’s early compressive strength development enables a quick return to drilling operations.
Portfolio addition
The SentinelCem Pro system is an addition to Halliburton’s lost circulation portfolio, which addresses a wide range of lost circulation issues. Lost circulation is commonly encountered in drilling and cementing operations and can be a costly challenge to overcome.
“Lost circulation is the main contributor to costly nonproductive time (NPT) in well construction,” said Matt Lang, vice president of Cementing, Halliburton. “SentinelCem Pro cement safely pumps through the bottom-hole-assembly to help customers quickly address lost circulation events and reduce NPT."
The new process will improve efficiency and reduce carbon footprint. (Image source: Honeywell)
Honeywell launches new olefin production process
Honeywell has launched a new process to improve the efficiency and sustainability of light olefin production
The naphtha to ethane and propane (NEP) technology generates a tunable amount of ethane and propane from naphtha and/or LPG feedstocks, generating more high-value ethylene and propylene with reduced production of lower-value by-products compared to a traditional mixed-feed steam cracking unit and resulting in net cash margin increases. An NEP-based olefins complex also reduces CO2 intensity per metric ton of light olefins produced by 5 to 50% versus a traditional mixed-feed steam cracker.
More efficient production
“The petrochemical industry faces strong competition and challenges in obtaining raw materials globally,” said Matt Spalding, vice president and general manager of Honeywell Energy and Sustainability Solutions in MENA. “Our technology helps to enable more efficient production of ethylene and propylene, two chemicals which are in high demand, while also helping our customers lower their carbon emissions.”
The new solution is a part of Honeywell’s Integrated Olefin Suite technology portfolio to enhance the production of light olefins.
The solution will help clients optimise and accelerate their AI workloads. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
CGG launches AI Cloud solution
CGG, a global technology and HPC leader, has launched its AI Cloud solution, to help data-intensive industries such as life sciences, digital media, manufacturing and geoscience optimise and accelerate their AI workloads
The solution combines the latest high-performance architecture, including cutting-edge NVIDIA H100 Tensor Core GPUs fully configured and optimised for AI finetuning and inference, with a pre-installed software environment that can be tailored for each client. Clients can also combine AI cloud with CGG’s results-based Outcome-as-a-Service (OaaS) offering. To keep pace with the evolution of AI technology, CGG, in collaboration with its partners, will continually develop its AI Cloud environment with optimised hardware and innovative software.
Agnès Boudot, EVP, HPC & Cloud Solutions, CGG, said, “Demand for AI, data science and HPC workloads is growing exponentially as forward-looking companies seek to harness the power of deep learning, large language models and large-scale intelligent data processing to automate and revolutionise their complex business tasks to drive innovation and stay competitive. In response, CGG has launched its AI Cloud offering to provide the end-to-end AI solutions they need to efficiently streamline these workloads while meeting sustainability commitments.”
Prajeev Rasiah, executive vice president & regional director Northern Europe, Energy Systems at DNV. (Image source: DNV)
The agreement signing. (Image source: ADNOC)
Aramco awarded US$7.7bn of EPC contracts for the Fadhili Gas Plant expansion during Q1 2024. (Image source: Aramco)
Max Brouwers, chief business development officer at Getech, presenting at Innovation Zero. (Image source: Alain Charles Publishing)
QatarEnergy is acquiring an interest in two exploration blocks offshore Egypt. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
QatarEnergy extends presence in Egypt
QatarEnergy is expanding its presence in Egypt with the signing of an agreement with ExxonMobil to acquire a 40% participating interest in two exploration blocks offshore Egypt
Under the terms of the agreement, QatarEnergy will acquire a 40% working interest in each of the “Cairo” and “Masry” Offshore Concession Agreements, while operator ExxonMobil will retain the remaining 60% working interest.
The Cairo and Masry offshore exploration blocks were awarded to ExxonMobil in January 2023 and cover an area of approximately 11,400 sq km in water depths of 2,000 to 3,000 metres.
His Excellency Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi, the Minister of State for Energy Affairs, the president and CEO of QatarEnergy said, “I am pleased with our entry into the Cairo and Masry offshore exploration blocks as they expand QatarEnergy’s presence in the Arab Republic of Egypt and extend our ambitious exploration programme in-country.”
QatarEnergy has been expanding its overseas upstream portfolio in recent years, entering Egypt’s upstream sector in 2021 with the acquisition of interests in two offshore exploration blocks in the Egyptian side of the Red Sea from operator Shell. It has also made recent acquisitions in Mauritania and Lebanon.
Licenses for 29 projects are on offer. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Berri gas plant is the first facility in the Master Gas System in Jubail Industrial City, and was inaugurated in 1977. (Image source: Aramco)
Maurita van Tol (far left) and the Great Futures Festival panel session. (Image source: Johnson Matthey)
Johnson Matthey opens office in Saudi Arabia
Johnson Matthey (JM), a global leader in sustainable technologies, has announced the opening of its new offices in Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA)
JM has been optimising petrochemical operations across the region for over 35 years, enhancing technology performance through catalysts and licensing innovative technologies for the efficient production of chemicals and fuels. The expansion in Saudi Arabia underscores the company’s commitment to the region and aligns with its strategic initiatives to enhance local support and collaboration.
Speaking on a panel on ‘Powering a Greener Future’ at the Great Futures Festival in Riyadh, Maurits van Tol, chief executive, Catalyst Technologies at Johnson Matthey, underlined the versatility of JM's technologies which can utilise various feedstocks to produce a broad spectrum of chemical building blocks and fuels. This feedstock-agnostic approach is pivotal for industries seeking flexible and sustainable solutions. He highlighted how JM's technologies, including its innovative Fischer-Tropsch process (FT CANS), co-developed with bp, and LCH technology for low-carbon hydrogen production, are integral to advancing sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) and other low-carbon solutions.
Van Tol stated, “JM technologies will support KSA as it seeks to diversify its energy sources and reach its sustainability goals. We can and will help it make its vision to lead the world in making a Circular Carbon Economy a reality.”
He added, “JM already has a strong commitment in supporting the KSA in reaching its decarbonisation targets through proactive collaboration on R&D projects with local partners and universities. Our new office in Riyadh shows a deepening of this commitment, and we intend to do more. By localising support and providing advanced, scalable technology, we can support the Kingdom in leading the way in tackling energy and climate challenges, meeting its Vision 2030 goals, and, ultimately, its desire to reach ‘Net Zero’ by 2060.”
QatarEnergy will be signing more LNG supply deals this year. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Rystad predicts a further rise in oil demand in the medium term. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The new process will improve efficiency and reduce carbon footprint. (Image source: Honeywell)
Honeywell launches new olefin production process
Honeywell has launched a new process to improve the efficiency and sustainability of light olefin production
The naphtha to ethane and propane (NEP) technology generates a tunable amount of ethane and propane from naphtha and/or LPG feedstocks, generating more high-value ethylene and propylene with reduced production of lower-value by-products compared to a traditional mixed-feed steam cracking unit and resulting in net cash margin increases. An NEP-based olefins complex also reduces CO2 intensity per metric ton of light olefins produced by 5 to 50% versus a traditional mixed-feed steam cracker.
More efficient production
“The petrochemical industry faces strong competition and challenges in obtaining raw materials globally,” said Matt Spalding, vice president and general manager of Honeywell Energy and Sustainability Solutions in MENA. “Our technology helps to enable more efficient production of ethylene and propylene, two chemicals which are in high demand, while also helping our customers lower their carbon emissions.”
The new solution is a part of Honeywell’s Integrated Olefin Suite technology portfolio to enhance the production of light olefins.
The programme will optimise asset lifecycle, enhance machinery performance and improve overall reliability. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
TotalEnergies will support the refinery with its global oil and feedstock supply capacity. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
BrightTEK is engineered to address the growing need for advanced wireless communication solutions in industrial environments. (Image source: AMETEK LMS)
AMETEK AMS launches wireless IIoT solution
AMETEK Level Measurement Solutions (LMS) has launched BrightTEK, a state-of-the-art wireless Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) solution designed to redefine operational efficiency and cost-effectiveness in various industries
Initially available for the North American market, BrightTEK leverages wireless technology to facilitate seamless data transmission from AMETEK LMS branded transmitters — including Magnetrol, Orion Instruments, Drexelbrook, SWI and B/W Controls, offering visibility to key variables to help optimise on-site operations. It transmits data wirelessly directly to the customer-facing BrightTEK webserver, addressing the increasing demand for advanced wireless communication services in industrial environments. The BrightTEK webserver provides real-time insights into process variables such as tank levels, volume and location data. With customisable notifications, alerts, and alarms, users can proactively manage their operations, supply chain, and inventory.
BrightTEK introduces two cutting-edge uplink options; the ST95 battery-powered cellular uplink providing power and monitoring to sensors in remote locations without the need for wired connections; and the ST90 AC powered host, which offers the same features as the ST95 in a compact, rugged design.
AMETEK datacentres are certified SOC 2 Type 2 and SOC 3 (Tank Monitoring).
Key advantages
Key advantages include:
• Cost savings: By eliminating the need for extensive wiring, BrightTEK significantly reduces both installation costs and ongoing maintenance expenses.
• Direct labour efficiency: The platform's wireless connectivity minimises labour and travel intensity required for monitoring and maintenance, especially in remote locations.
• Enhanced reliability: BrightTEK simplifies the communication infrastructure, streamlining data transmission and reducing the risk of system failures.
• Remote monitoring: BrightTEK offers continuous monitoring for improved operational efficiency and allows for immediate response to alarms or changes from anywhere, reducing downtime.
The new solution helps customers address losses while drilling. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The solution will help clients optimise and accelerate their AI workloads. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Record numbers attend Oil Review Middle East webinar on advanced surveillance for oil and gas remote facilities
The webinar discussed how leveraging data can drive operational excellence in both projects and operations phases. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The GCC countries have the potential to become leading clean energy hubs. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
GCC countries in the energy transition vanguard
The GCC countries are strategically positioned to become leading global clean energy hubs, according to the latest report in MUFG's ESG series
With global efforts towards the energy transition increasingly being recognised, regulators and policymakers in the GCC economies have incorporated decarbonisation plans into their national vision transformation programmes.
To achieve net zero targets across the region, extensive investments are being undertaken to decarbonise high-carbon emitting sectors in hydrocarbon production, power generation and industrial production, with the speed of execution contingent on technological advancement and availability, as well as an increase in the private sector participation.
Having said that, a recalibration of the energy trilemma post-COVID from sustainability towards energy security and affordability, is witnessing GCC transition targets take a pragmatic approach that is pro-growth and pro-climate. This approach recognises that sustainable systems are more value creating than traditional ones, but shutting down the old conventional economy too quickly threatens to push the price of building a cleaner new economy out of reach. This two-pronged approach of addressing the energy transition and safeguarding energy security recognises the sheer complexity of ecosystems, demanding greater alignment and collaboration on everything from capital allocation to product design, public policy as well as behavioural changes on the demand-side of the equation.
MUFG argues that the GCC region remains well positioned to capitalise on its comparative advantages of low-cost positioning across the energy value chain, geographical proximity to key import markets and its constructive regulatory backdrop to become a vital global decarbonisation vanguard. These favourable characteristics, combined with a constructive macro backdrop, will enable these economies to strengthen their pedigree beyond conventional fossil fuel energy sources in becoming a global hub for both clean electrons (solar, wind, EVs and energy storage) and clean molecules (hydrogen, carbon capture and bioenergy).
More than US$630bn of investments will be required through to 2035 for the region to achieve its ambitious decarbonisation targets, MUFG says, led by four strategic areas, namely, (1) the burgeoning role of natural gas as a transition fuel; (2) the development of attractive renewables capacities; (3) an expansion in carbon sequestration and clean fuel offerings through a rising focus on clean technology investments; and (4) investments in critical infrastructure and logistics to support the transition.
To read the full report, go to https://www.mufgresearch.com//commodities-esg/esg-series-gcc-region-and-the-energy-transition-strategically-positioned-to-become-a-vital-global-decarbonisation-vanguard/?utm_source=email&utm_medium=publication&utm_campaign=ESG+Series:+GCC+region+and+the+energy+transition
Thomas Evans, Origination Lead EMEA, GHD. (Image source: GHD)
Max Brouwers, chief business development officer at Getech, presenting at Innovation Zero. (Image source: Alain Charles Publishing)
The oil and gas industry has been increasingly adopting AI technology in recent years, and this trend is expected to continue in the coming years. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
ARO Drilling and IMI announce first Kingdom jack up rig (Image source: ARO)
GAC Saudi Arabia has extensive operations at major ports in Saudi Arabia. (Image source: GAC Saudi Arabia)
Comparison of conventional workflow with DUG MP-FWI imaging. (Image source: DUG)
SmartMaster can be used with a range of ABB and third-party instruments. (Image source: ABB)
The expansion is expected to increase the plant’s processing capacity from 2.5 to up to 4 billion standard cubic feet per day (bscfd). (Image source: Aramco)
The integrated Marsa LNG project is intended to be the first LNG bunkering hub in the Middle East. (Image source: TotalEnergies)
The new innovatively-engineered ESP and ESPCP systems from SLB enable better lift performance than conventional technologies. (Image source: SLB)
The GD 800HDD pump is a compact, lightweight pump featuring an extremely high rod load, delivering a flow rate of over 1,000 GPM. (Image source: GD Energy)
Oman LNG signed various agreements with Shell Gas to secure its gas supply until 2034. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The system can activate notification and hazard mitigation equipment to notify workers and safeguard facilities. (Image source: MSA Safety)
Michael Monica, director sales, marketing and customer care at GPT Industries signs the agreement with Mohamed Altaf, sale manager, Abdulla Fouad Energy Services. (Image source: Alain Charles Publishing)
Tethys Oil is currently conducting final preparations ahead of the rig mobilisation for the drilling of the first exploration well on Block 58, Kunooz-1 in Fahd.
Licenses for 29 projects are on offer. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Amin H. Nasser, CEO of Aramco. (Image source: Aramco)
The new discoveries will bolster Aramco’s strategy to increase gas production by more than half over 2021 levels, through 2030. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Source: SafeStart
The use of blockchain in the oil and gas sector is set to increase substantially. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The new solution helps customers address losses while drilling. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Latest news
rThe article explores the importance of incorporating human factors into all risk assessments. (Image source: Canva)
Maurita van Tol (far left) and the Great Futures Festival panel session. (Image source: Johnson Matthey)
QatarEnergy will be signing more LNG supply deals this year. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Rystad predicts a further rise in oil demand in the medium term. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
BrightTEK is engineered to address the growing need for advanced wireless communication solutions in industrial environments. (Image source: AMETEK LMS)
The hoses offer fully antistatic construction. (Image source: Danfoss Power)
QatarEnergy is acquiring an interest in two exploration blocks offshore Egypt. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Abdulrahman Abdulla Al Seiari, chief executive officer, ADNOC Drilling. (Image source: ADNOC Drilling)
Licenses for 29 projects are on offer. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The new solution helps customers address losses while drilling. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The new process will improve efficiency and reduce carbon footprint. (Image source: Honeywell)
The solution will help clients optimise and accelerate their AI workloads. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
Prajeev Rasiah, executive vice president & regional director Northern Europe, Energy Systems at DNV. (Image source: DNV)
The agreement signing. (Image source: ADNOC)
The company is experiencing particularly strong demand in Saudi Arabia and the UAE. (Image source: Deep Casing Tools)
Aramco awarded US$7.7bn of EPC contracts for the Fadhili Gas Plant expansion during Q1 2024. (Image source: Aramco)
IWS has been recognised for its transformative impact on the oil and gas industry. (Image source: IWS)
With Fiix Prescriptive Maintenance, asset data can be turned into the predictions and work orders needed to reduce unplanned downtime. (Image source: Adobe Stock)
The transaction will result in the combination of AIQ's breakthrough AI energy solutions with Presight's cross-sector big data analytics, product development, and international markets access. (Image source: ADNOC/AIQ/Presight)
Infrastructure investments are often considered attractive for their potential to generate stable, long-term returns. (Image source: Synergy)
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Safety Leadership Academy for oil and gas industry launched
OWI MENA 2023
Venue:
Bab Al Qasr Hotel
Abu Dhabi
UAE
Dates:
16-17 May 2023
Website:
www.offsnet.com/owi-mena
