BHP Petroleum, a subsidiary of BHP Billiton Petróleo Operaciones de Mexico, S. De R. L. De C.V., has contracted Doris Inc. on Jan. 27 for the execution of engineer services for the SURF and export pipeline scopes of work of the Trion Project located in the Gulf of Mexico (GoM).
The Trion field encompasses an area of 1,285 sq. km (798 sq. mi) and is located in the Perdido belt at a water depth of approximately 2,570 m (8,431 ft). BHP is the operator holding a 60% interest in the development and PEMEX Exploration and Production is the non-operating partner with a 40% interest.
“This project is a strategic win for DORIS Group. It is the recognition of our strong experience in deepwater developments, it complements our portfolio in Mexico, and it strengthens our relationship with BHP,” Christophe Debouvry, CEO of Doris Group, said.
Doris Inc. is a fully owned subsidiary of the Doris Group. Doris is a global engineering and project management company in the energy industry headquartered in Paris, France. It has four main activities: engineering oil and gas, renewables, asset management and technical assistance.
Recommended Reading
Electrification of Permian Faces a Problem: Not Enough Shock for the System
2024-11-21 - Permian Basin producers may have to wait years for Texas utilities to grow the grid.
US Grid Operator Faces New Complaint Over Power Supply Auction
2024-11-19 - PJM Interconnection, the largest U.S. grid operator, is being accused of unfairly awarding high payments to power plants and pushing up electricity costs for homes and businesses.
Liberty Energy Plans Succession Following Trump’s Pick for Energy Secretary
2024-11-18 - If the U.S. Senate confirms President-elect Donald Trump’s choice of Liberty Energy CEO Chris Wright for the role of energy secretary, the company has a succession plan in place.
Trump Picks Liberty Energy’s Chris Wright for US Energy Secretary
2024-11-16 - Frac pressure-pumping leader Chris Wright was part of a mid-1990s team that suggested a slickwater—rather than gel—frac to George Mitchell, leading to the U.S. shale-gas breakthrough.