Five digital trends that are revolutionising the oil and gas sector
The oil and gas sector, historically known for its reliance on traditional practices and heavy machinery, is undergoing a profound digital revolution.
Stay up to date with the latest news and updates from the tanks and terminals industry.
The oil and gas sector, historically known for its reliance on traditional practices and heavy machinery, is undergoing a profound digital revolution.
MOL has announced its decision to acquire 100% of the membership rights of LBC Tank Terminals.
North Ammonia and Höegh Evi have signed an agreement to explore a value chain for supplying hydrogen to European industrial users using green ammonia produced in Norway.
Expanding global industrial terminal capacity, Thai Tank Terminal and PTT Global Chemical sign landmark 15-year ethane storage and handling agreement.
In the beginning of 2025, Odfjell Terminals Korea (OTK) and S-OIL entered into a milestone 10 year storage contract comprising three tanks (23 990 m3) within OTK’s E5 expansion project.
Baker Hughes and Frontier Infrastructure have announced a strategic partnership to accelerate the deployment of large scale carbon capture and storage (CCS), and power solutions in the US.
EnerMech has been selected to carry out pre-commissioning work on the ONE GUYANA FPSO for Guyana Deepwater Operations.
Enagás will launch a BioLNG supply service at the company's regasification terminals in Barcelona and Huelva.
Kern Energy has announced a significant investment in its Bakersfield California refinery, reducing its carbon footprint while improving efficiency through a partnership with Claire Technologies and HyAxiom, Inc.
Taylor-Wharton is set to incorporate GenH2’s controlled storage technology into its liquid hydrogen (LH2) bulk storage tanks.
MODEC has entered into a FEED contract with Samsung E&A for an offshore carbon capture pilot project, selecting Carbon Clean’s modular CycloneCC technology.
The facility will serve as a critical component of Madoqua’s green fuels corridor, linking Portugal with the Netherlands and Germany.