A great night was had by all at the OSIGp Movie Night. The event featured a variety 5 to 10 minute video presentation from a cross-section of the industry.
Presenters provided narration to the videos.
Read the post event report
A great night was had by all at the OSIGp Movie Night. The event featured a variety 5 to 10 minute video presentation from a cross-section of the industry.
Presenters provided narration to the videos.
Read the post event report
The 2019 conference, run jointly by Decom North Sea and Oil & Gas UK, will take place from 25 – 27 November at the Fairmont Hotel, St Andrews.
Further details to follow.
For more information please click here
The Bitesize Decom series of events have a strong focus on the latest late-life and decommissioning updates, upcoming plans and opportunities from operators and contractors and key case studies.
We are delighted to confirm our presenters for this event are DNO North Sea (U.K.) Limited (Formerly Faroe Petroleum), Brimmond Group and ZynQ 360.
For more information please click here
The Committee of the Submarine Institute of Australia (SIA) will convene the 5th Submarine Science, Technology and Engineering Conference (SubSTEC5) in Fremantle, WA from Monday 18 to Thursday 21 November 2019 in collaboration with the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST). The SIA is seeking participation from government and Defence agencies, academia, maritime and sub-sea industry and research organisations and their representatives.
The Design and Construction Partnership between the Commonwealth of Australia, Naval Group and Lockheed Martin Australia, for Australia’s forthcoming Attack class submarines is now well under way and the current Collins class submarines will undergo a major life-of-type extension (LOTE) to ensure there is no reduction in Australia’s submarine capability over the next fifteen years until the first of the Attack class enters service in the RAN.
The SIA considers that the development of Australian offshore oil, gas and subsea engineering industries is also of vital strategic concern to the nation and welcomes presentations to SubSTEC5 in these disciplines for the first time. SubSTEC5 will therefore enable special focus on trans-national considerations of emerging, disruptive and forecast technology developments, research, development, test and evaluation in the Subsea and Offshore environment.
The theme for this Conference is: Innovation and Investment in the Subsea Environment
The SIA is inviting papers for formal peer-reviewed publication and oral presentations of 25 minutes in length. For further information and deadlines please view the flyer
** We have been advised that the deadline of 31 May for submissions has been extended to mid June – please email SIA directly for further information.
An introduction to the new Dynamic ARival Temperature (DART) system, which will vary the thermal performance of a pipe-in-pipe system and revolutionise pipe-in-pipe thermal design, especially for HPHT fields.
Oceaneering is currently trialling our next generation of technology to reduce Wellhead fatigue during Plug and Abandonments or work overs.
Fathom Systems fNET HD Camera brings a step change in the advancement of remote image quality for the commercial diving market.The on-board integration of a high intensity light, orientation, depth and bail-out sensors, provide a unique enhancement to help reinforce diver safety. Only two wires are required to communicate the data and a true HD picture, making fNET HDC a cost effective game changer to the subsea inspection industry.
Mocean Energy is developing a small-scale wave energy converter (WEC), called Seabase: it transforms energy in ocean waves into electricity. We are applying the technology to subsea applications to provide power and comms to subsea equipment, residential AUVs / ROVs, and monitoring systems.
In 2019, Tritech has developed a range of new technology including a new survey and scientific grade bathymetric system, an updated mechanical scanning sonar, higher resolution multibeam scanning sonars and the Diver Mounted Display system which enables divers to have visibility in zero visibility water.
Ambient Lifter – The Goose that lays the Golden Eggs having progressed from our first design of Ambient Lifter we will now introduce you to the various derivations of Ambient Lifter and the progression of our technology in the subsea lifting market.
Sometimes you need to monitor several subsea pressures in the same vicinity, but can’t run cables or send divers off to check gauges every few minutes. Thanks to Aquatec’s AQUAmodem 500P – a coffee-cup-sized acoustic gadget with built-in pressure sensor, you can now monitor all of the data from a single receiver, either ROV-mounted, or dipped overboard. We describe the low cost technology and illustrate with case studies.
To reduce operating costs and improve efficiency, more and more operators are looking at the deployment of long term autonomous subsea resident vehicles to support inspection and light intervention tasks. To support these vehicles, there is a requirement to establish a field wide, high bandwidth wireless telemetry network to enable real-time wireless control of the vehicle as well as providing a facility to allow large amounts of data to be quickly offloaded from the vehicle without the need to dock.
Industry demands for quick, precise and cost-effective techniques for sampling and in situ soil testing have risen in the past decades. This demand is usually linked with reduced project costs, times and mobilisation and operational time. In response to these demands, UTEC Geomarine have developed a lightweight and highly agile Cone Penetrometer Test (CPT) and soil sampling system (geoROVTM) which has been utilised in many offshore applications. This paper will discuss case studies where the new system has been successfully deployed in both shallow and deep water environments and met the new industry demands.
Join SUT+ for the opportunity to discuss all things chartership! Whether this is to gain general information about each of the institutions or more specific advice about the peer interview processes; the attending institutions will be at hand to answer your questions.
1-to-1 discussions with your respective institution will also be available for professional review interview preparation and to review your chartership application evidence.
The institutions represented at this event are: IMechE, IMarEST, ICE, IET and EI.
Programme:
1730 Arrival of delegates
1745 Welcome, Institution Introduction Presentations
1815 Presentation – Gaining Chartership, the experience
1820 Main Workshop
1930/2000 Close-out of evening by SUT+
Finger Buffet, consisting of Vegetable Spring Rolls, Bruschetta, Breaded Sole Goujons, and Haggis Bon Bons provided; and a bar is available for refreshments.
This event is free to attend.
Spaces are limited! Click HERE to register.
FAQs:
09:30 at Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi
Networking & Introduction to SUT
The presentation will be followed by Q&A at 11 am.
To book your place click here or contact [email protected] / click here for the flyer.
Thank you to our sponsors:
6-9pm 1 July 2019
Are Flexible Flowlines the answer to field Complexity and Rigid Pipelines in the Middle-East?
Opening – Subsea Flowlines… tying it all together (Telford Offshore)
Rigid Pipelines (NPCC/McDermott)
Flexible flowlines (BHGE/TechnipFMC)
Closing – Q&A discussion with the presenters
Thank you to our sponsors
The European Marine Energy Centre, based in Orkney, has been operational for over 15 years. As a full scale, grid-connected, marine energy converter test site, it has witnessed numerous prototype testing.
This presentation will cover some of the historic testing at EMEC, present testing and a look to the future. The presentation will also look at the wider wave & tidal industry and opportunities for the supply chain that may come about.
Jonathan Lindsay is currently working at the European Marine Energy Centre (EMEC) in Orkney as Operations and Technology Director. EMEC is a marine renewable energy test centre and research organisation.
After completion of his PhD in Rock Mechanics at Strathclyde University, Jonathan took roles in a number of companies, starting in geotechnical engineering and then concentrating on operations management within offshore design and construction projects. Jonathan has been involved in Subsea Engineering since the early 1990’s. Whilst his career was mostly spent in the Oil & Gas industry, more recently it has been spent in offshore renewables.
Registration & Refreshments 6.00pm – Presentations 6.30pm, Refreshments (Pies) & Networking to follow
A Certificate of Attendance to contribute towards your CPD is available, please select this option during booking.
Donald has worked for 20 years as an Engineering Manager on many subsea applications mainly associated with ROVs and remote intervention interfaces.He will share some of his knowledge and experience on using plastics subsea including the challenges of water absorption and the array of technical polymers available.There is no perfect polymer but there are some very good ones!
Plastic waste in the ocean has had extensive media coverage. Existing computer models have predicted the distribution of floating plastic, but the extent of plastic waste below the surface is still unclear. PhD student, Alethea will discuss the development of a computer model which predicts plastic waste throughout the water column by representing neutrally and negatively buoyant plastics alongside positively buoyant (floating) plastic. Alethea will also share experiences of sampling activities in a remote location in the Southern Ocean.
Lizzie is an undergraduate student, about to start her fourth year studying marine engineering. She will discuss her dissertation project on the use of floating boom systems to capture ocean plastic, including how the design of such a system effects plastic capture efficiency. She will also show some videos from her model testing.