Seabed critters found to stabilise oil and gas pipelines

RESEARCH from the University of Western Australia (UWA) has found marine life growing on subsea oil and gas pipelines, could potentially save industry time and money all while improving infrastructure stability.

16 December 2020
comments

Podcast Series: Agility in Oil & Gas and why it's needed now more than ever

SPONSORED
aveva
Digital capital raising platform opens doors with over 100 ASX offers completed

SPONSORED
blue horseshoe ventures pty limited
Decommissioning: the time is NOW, Australia

SPONSORED
coda
APPEA 2023 - Essential & Relevant - A must attend for this year

SPONSORED
appea

The new research was published on Tuesday from the UWA Oceans Graduate School and investigated marine growth along subsea spans - places where pipelines and cables do not touch the

An invaluable asset to Australasia's oil and gas sector

Subscribe today and enjoy full access to EnergyNewsBulletin.net - the most comprehensive source of energy sector news and information.

EnergyNewsBulletin.net Package

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Full access to EnergyNewsBulletin.net resources on desktop and mobile
Industry-leading insights into the future of energy
Expert market views on digitalization and renewables
In-depth features on advancements in technology
A ﬁrst look at latest commodity price updates and breaking news
2 daily newsletters covering hot topics in operations and investment
Access to the complete Energy News Bulletin archive since 2006

Try EnergyNewsBulletin.net for 30 days for ONLY $1

START YOUR TRIAL

best value

Resource Sector Investment Package

SUBSCRIBE NOW

All the benefits of EnergyNewsBulletin.net package, plus Unlimited access to MiningNews.net
Access to all MiningNews.net articles and additional features
MiningNews.net daily newsletters
Exclusive monthly newsletter from RESOURCESTOCKS featuring select commodity market analysis and latest company profiles.