Norway's Equinor has begun pumping oil from the second phase of its giant Johan Sverdrup development, it said on Thursday, boosting output from Europe's biggest producing field by at least 185,000 ...

This article was published more than 3 years ago. Some information may no longer be current. Platforms at Equinor's Johan Sverdrup oil field, in the North Sea, on Dec. 3, 2019. Ints Kalnins/Reuters ...

This agreement further strengthens our partnership with BASF. Natural gas not only provides energy security to Europe but also critical feedstock to European industries'.

Some information may no longer be current. Equinor's oil platform in the Johan Sverdrup oil field in the North Sea, Norway, Aug. 22, 2018. NERIJUS ADOMAITIS/Reuters ...

A quick glance through any of the windows gave a reminder of why all this was here — a clear view of the North Sea, dotted with rigs and support vessels. “It is of enormous importance, the activity ...

State-controlled Norwegian oil and gas company Equinor has been on a roll in recent weeks, unveiling huge new investments in ...

Johan Sverdrup, the Norwegian oil field operated by Equinor ASA EQNR is expected to come online ahead of its scheduled time. The field production start-up is likely to commence operations in ...

The Johan Sverdrup oil field, which is due to be officially opened by Norwegian officials next week, has already become western Europe’s largest rig - capable of producing over 300,000 barrels ...

Output reached full capacity at around midnight local time (2300 GMT), some 12 hours after the outage began, the spokesperson said. (Reporting by Nerijus Adomaitis, editing by Terje Solsvik) Article ...

“Johan Sverdrup alone can thus meet 6-7% of the daily oil demand in Europe,” it added. Until now, the Sverdrup field has produced around 535,000 barrels of oil per day, according to Equinor.

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Oil prices were broadly unchanged on Tuesday as signs of escalation of the Russia-Ukraine war kept investors cautious of supply disruptions, but the partial restart of production ...

The power cables will be pulled up to the riser platform at the Johan Sverdrup field centre. The cables will be buried into the seabed or covered by rocks, as required.