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Geospace awarded Petrobras contract for permanent reservoir modeling in Mero deepwater field

Geospace Technologies Corporation have secured a Permanent Reservoir Monitoring contract award for Mero Fields 3 and 4 from Petrobras, operator of the Mero field Consortium. The contract encompasses the supply and installation of nearly 500km of the OptoSeis® Permanent Reservoir Monitoring (PRM) system covering 140 sq km of seabed area of Mero, located deep offshore in the Santos Basin, 180 kilometers off the coast of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Shell to buy TotalEnergies’ stake in Nigeria deepwater field for $510 million

The OML118 Production Sharing Contract (PSC) is located deep offshore at ~74 mi (120 km) south of the Niger Delta in Nigeria, and contains the Bonga field, which started production in 2005, as well as the Bonga North field, the development of which started in 2024. Production from the OML 118 PSC, which is mainly oil, represents approximately 11,000 boed in TotalEnergies’ company share in 2024.

Shell’s Deepwater Dreams Hit Delay in the Gulf

Shell’s plans to juice output from its deepwater Perdido development in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico just ran into a delay-shaped pothole. Two new wells intended to lift production from the Great White unit—one of the stars of the Perdido complex—won’t come online until the end of the year, the company confirmed this week. That’s a shift from the original timeline, which had all three wells humming by April.

OTC 2025: NOV executive sees solid future for deepwater sector

Although the deepwater portion of the offshore oil and gas industry may be traversing a few rough spots at present, the general outlook for this sector over the next few years remains solidly positive. That’s the theme of comments made by Scott Livingston (Fig. 1), NOV’s President of Energy Products and Services, during an Executive Dialogue session during Day 2 at the Offshore Technology Conference in Houston.

Exxon planning $1.5 billion investment in deepwater development, Nigeria says

The investment, expected within the next two years, will focus on reviving production in the Usan field and is in addition to funding earmarked for planned developments in Owowo and Erha, the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission said in a statement Tuesday, citing a visit by Shane Harris, Exxon’s managing director in Nigeria.