The Gulf of Mexico is home to 3,959 offshore oil and gas platforms (MMS 2008). When production from the wells becomes unprofitable, federal regulations (30 CFR 250.112) require that the platforms be removed. Thousands of structures have already been removed and most of the remaining platforms ar
Hurricane Katrina and Rita hit the centre of the American petrochemical industry, shutting down eigh...
Decommissioning offshore oil and gas production systems have been progressively increasing the conce...
The decommissioning of offshore oil and gas installations is considered as one of the most complic...
Financial issues with offshore oil and gas platform decommissioning in the Gulf of Mexico have escal...
Offshore facilities decommissioning is a relevant issue in oil and gas industry. Many of offshore st...
"MMS 84-0006.""April 1984.""Prepared for United States Department of the Interior, Minerals Manageme...
The Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) of the US Gulf of Mexico (GOM) is the most explored, drilled and e...
Offshore structures are required to be removed within a year after production ceases and recently th...
The marine oil industry in the Gulf of Mexico (GoM) began in 1938 with the construction of the first...
More offshore oil rigs could be permitted to remain on the ocean floor after they retire, according ...
Decommissioning offshore oil and gas production facilities have been progressively increasing the co...
To aid legislators, resource managers, and the general public, this paper summarizes and clarifies s...
The reuse of oil platforms remains a problem that does not yet have a solution, except for either re...
A report which forecasts the number of new offshore structures to be installed, removed, and operate...
The explosion of the Deepwater Horizon offshore drilling rig on April 20, 2010 initiated the world’s...
Hurricane Katrina and Rita hit the centre of the American petrochemical industry, shutting down eigh...
Decommissioning offshore oil and gas production systems have been progressively increasing the conce...
The decommissioning of offshore oil and gas installations is considered as one of the most complic...
Financial issues with offshore oil and gas platform decommissioning in the Gulf of Mexico have escal...
Offshore facilities decommissioning is a relevant issue in oil and gas industry. Many of offshore st...
"MMS 84-0006.""April 1984.""Prepared for United States Department of the Interior, Minerals Manageme...
The Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) of the US Gulf of Mexico (GOM) is the most explored, drilled and e...
Offshore structures are required to be removed within a year after production ceases and recently th...
The marine oil industry in the Gulf of Mexico (GoM) began in 1938 with the construction of the first...
More offshore oil rigs could be permitted to remain on the ocean floor after they retire, according ...
Decommissioning offshore oil and gas production facilities have been progressively increasing the co...
To aid legislators, resource managers, and the general public, this paper summarizes and clarifies s...
The reuse of oil platforms remains a problem that does not yet have a solution, except for either re...
A report which forecasts the number of new offshore structures to be installed, removed, and operate...
The explosion of the Deepwater Horizon offshore drilling rig on April 20, 2010 initiated the world’s...
Hurricane Katrina and Rita hit the centre of the American petrochemical industry, shutting down eigh...
Decommissioning offshore oil and gas production systems have been progressively increasing the conce...
The decommissioning of offshore oil and gas installations is considered as one of the most complic...