Petrochemistry and Natural Gas

Onshore and Offshore Support

Offshore drilling is a machine that drills boreholes below the seabed. Generally, oil can be explored and eventually extracted from rock formations below the seafloor. Most commonly, the term is used to describe drilling sports activities on the continental shelf, but it can also be used for drilling in lakes, coastal waters, and inland seas.

Offshore drilling raises environmental concerns from the hydrocarbons produced by the materials used within the drilling route. The controversy embodies the ongoing debate over offshore drilling in the United States.

There are many specialized facilities for offshore drilling. These include fully above-ground rigs (lift barges and swamp barges), mixed drilling and production rigs, each of which is primarily a fully above-ground or floating platform, and semi-submersible and drill Includes a deepwater cell offshore drilling rig (MODU). -container. They can walk in depths of up to 3,000 meters (9,800 feet). In shallow water, the cell device is anchored to the seafloor, while in deeper water (greater than 1,500 meters (4,900 feet)), the semi-submersible or drillship is held in a preferred drilling location by dynamic positioning.

• Offshore Vessels

• Brownfield Management

• Derrick Fleet Management

• Offshore Field Optimization

• Offshore Development