Polish Oilfirm Goes Arctic

By Aiswarya Lakshmi
Tuesday, June 23, 2015

 Polish energy company Polskie Gornictwo Naftowe i Gazownictwo (PGNiG) will compete with Russian companies Rosneft and Lukoil, as well as a number of other companies, for Norwegian Arctic licenses.

If successful, PGNiG could potentially get license stakes in projects located directly along the maritime border to Russia.
PGNiG opened an office in northern Norway and buys license shares in Norwegian Arctic projects. 
The company has now taken over Danish company Dong’s offices in the northern Norwegian town of Tromsø and prepares for exploration in Arctic waters.
“We are in the North Sea and the Norwegian Sea, and now we are looking towards the Barents Sea”, company representative Slawomir Hinc said.
The Polish company is part of the Statoil-led consortium which has completed comprehensive collection of seismic data in the easternmost waters of the Norwegian shelf.
Categories: Arctic Operations Energy Offshore Offshore Energy

Related Stories

Morocco’s Marsa Maroc to Acquire 45% Stake in Spain’s Boluda Maritime Terminals

Dajin Forms Offshore Wind Alliance with German Port Terminal Operator

StormGeo Strengthens Analytics, Appoints New Leader

Current News

Gram Car Carriers Rolls Out Orca AI Navigational Analytics Platform

Morocco’s Marsa Maroc to Acquire 45% Stake in Spain’s Boluda Maritime Terminals

Applied Acoustics Deploys Pyxis INS + USBL System for SEP Hydrographic

800-Ton Goliath Crane Takes Shape in Port of Chioggia

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News