Genesis has been awarded a pre-FEED contract from BHP for preliminary design of a semisubmersible FPU for the Trion development in the Mexican waters of the Gulf of Mexico on April 7.
BHP and partner Pemex have made three awards for this competitive pre-FEED phase which includes design of the topsides, hull, mooring and risers.
The team in Houston shall execute all pre-FEED work. The design effort is shared with subcontractor Exmar Offshore Co. who will supply their field proven opti-hull design as part of the scope. Genesis and other parts of the TechnipFMC offshore global teams will contribute with their delivery expertise.
This is a key project for both Pemex and BHP. The work continues Genesis’ relationship with BHP, from the ongoing Ruby project and will build on Genesis’ Mexican experience with the Hokchi development.
“We are very proud to be awarded this contract which recognizes our strong offshore capability and commitment to the Mexico market,” John Cambridge, managing director at Genesis, said.
Recommended Reading
Keeping it Tight: Diversified Energy Clamps Down on Methane Emissions
2024-04-24 - Diversified Energy wants to educate on emission reduction successes while debunking junk science.
MethaneSAT: EDF’s Eye in the Sky Targets E&P Emissions
2024-03-07 - The Environmental Defense Fund and Harvard University recently launched MethaneSAT, a satellite tracking methane emissions. The project’s primary target: oil and gas operators.
CAPP Forecasts $40.6B in Canadian Upstream Capex in 2024
2024-02-27 - The number is slightly over the estimated 2023 capex spend; CAPP cites uncertain emissions policy as a factor in investment decisions.
Majority of Recent CO2 Emissions Linked to 57 Producers - Report
2024-04-03 - The world's top three CO2-emitting companies in the period were state-owned oil firm Saudi Aramco, Russia's state-owned energy giant Gazprom and state-owned producer Coal India, the report said.
Qnergy Tackles Methane Venting Emissions
2024-03-13 - Pneumatic controllers, powered by natural gas, account for a large part of the oil and gas industry’s methane emissions. Compressed air can change that, experts say.