Edvard Grieg Field Must Tap Land Power from 2022

Monday, December 17, 2018

Lundin Petroleum must redesign the electricity supply to its Edvard Grieg oilfield, in line with plans laid when the company won permission to develop the North Sea resource in 2012, the Norwegian energy ministry said on Friday.

Currently powered with gas turbines, the field's electricity should be supplied via power cable from land from 2022 onwards, coinciding with the startup of the second phase of the nearby Johan Sverdrup oilfield, which will also use land-based power.

The Sverdrup phase 1, Gina Krog and Ivar Aasen fields will also get power from land in a bid to cut emissions from the extraction of oil and gas.


(Reporting by Terje Solsvik, editing by Ole Petter Skonnord)

Categories: Europe Production

Related Stories

DNV Certifies Buchan Floating Offshore Wind Foundation Design

Valaris Adds $220M to Offshore Drilling Backlog

Costs Rise for Aker BP's Yggdrasil and Valhall-Fenris Oil and Gas Projects

Current News

Petrobras Picks TechnipFMC for Flexible Flowlines Delivery off Brazil

Framo Signs Record Pump Service Deal for Petrobras FPSO Fleet

Equinor Ups Snøhvit Future Cost Estimate to $2.8B, Timeline Unchanged

Yinson Production Raises $1.46B to Refinance Agogo FPSO

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News