"Clock ticking" to Achieve Energy Transition - Equinor

Illustration - Equinor is set to build a floating wind farm in Norway to power offshore platforms and reduce carbon emissions - File image: Equinor
Illustration - Equinor is set to build a floating wind farm in Norway to power offshore platforms and reduce carbon emissions - File image: Equinor

A senior executive for Norwegian oil company Equinor said on Tuesday that the "the clock is ticking" to achieve an energy transition away from hydrocarbons.

"If we don't take action, we'll end up losing out," Equinor's Senior Vice President for Africa Paul McCafferty told the Africa Oil Week conference in Dubai.

The transition will be "more like a 30-year" process, not five or ten years, Africa Oil Corp Chief Executive Officer Keith Hill told the conference.

African states should keep the focus on ensuring energy security for their populations as the continent only accounts for 2 percent of global CO2 emissions, he said.

(Reporting by Yousef Saba, writing by Maher Chmaytelli, Editing by Louise Heavens, Kirsten Donovan)

Current News

ESAB Fast-Tracks Welding Efficiency, Effectiveness

ESAB Fast-Tracks Welding Effic

Seequent Receives Award at Global Offshore Wind 2025, Hosts Upcoming Webinar

Seequent Receives Award at Glo

Libya Blocks Greek Tender for Hydrocarbon Exploration Off Crete

Libya Blocks Greek Tender for

Russia Looks to Myanmar Offshore Oil and Gas Prospects

Russia Looks to Myanmar Offsho

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine