Aker Solutions Wins Lundin Norway Deal

April 20, 2016

The agreement covers early-phase studies, pre-engineering (FEED) work, verifications and follow-on engineering for Lundin Norway. It encompasses engineering work from Aker Solutions' three business areas - Engineering, Subsea and Maintenance, Modifications and Operations - as well as the company's integrated study house, Front End Spectrum. The contract has a fixed period of three years and may be extended by as many as two years.

The first delivery will be a study for a floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) unit for the Alta and Gohta oil development in the Barents Sea. The contract is part of the first-quarter order intake.

"We are pleased to have this opportunity to work long term with Lundin," said Per Harald Kongelf, head of Aker Solutions' Norwegian operations. "The company's focus on the southern Barents Sea fits well with our technology and engineering expertise for even the most challenging conditions."

Aker Solutions has previously provided engineering work for Lundin's Edvard Grieg development as well as the subsea production system for the Brynhild field. The new agreement gives Lundin access to Aker Solutions' technical expertise and lifecycle knowledge from the full range of field developments.
 

Logistics News

DP World Survey Finds Trade Leaders Upbeat on 2026 Despite Rising Barriers

DP World Survey Finds Trade Leaders Upbeat on 2026 Despite Rising Barriers

Port of Aberdeen Appoints Sarah Downs as New Board Member

Port of Aberdeen Appoints Sarah Downs as New Board Member

Sallaum Lines Announces Headquarters Relocation to Limassol, Cyprus

Sallaum Lines Announces Headquarters Relocation to Limassol, Cyprus

IACS Announces Alex Gregg-Smith as Next Chair

IACS Announces Alex Gregg-Smith as Next Chair

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The US military has seized another Venezuelan-linked tanker off the Caribbean coast
US Postal Service bids for last-mile delivery to increase revenue
Amtrak receives $2.4 billion in funding to hire 2,500 new air traffic control officers as part of a US budget deal