DNV Greater China Offshore Committee

January 18, 2010

Zhou Shouwei, Vice General Manager of CNOOC (China National Offshore Oil Corporation) and Academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering accepted DNV’s invitation to be the chairman of the DNV Greater China Offshore Committee.

The DNV Offshore Committee is the first of its kind to be organized by a classification society in China. “The objective of establishing this committee is to create a forum where senior executives from the Chinese offshore industry can meet to exchange information on new technology, innovation, experiences and practices related to offshore engineering,” said DNV Vice President and Regional Manager Joerg Beiler.

The DNV Greater China Offshore Committee consists of senior executives and experts from the Chinese oil majors, offshore engineering companies, shipyards, design houses and those of the world’s leading oil majors that have operations in China.

About 50 members attended the first committee meeting in Zhuhai in December and discussed topics that included the offshore market and technology development, deepwater technology development, changes needed for offshore construction and operation, offshore project risk management.

The mayor of Zhuhai Municipal Government, Zhong Shijian, also attended this DNV Greater China Offshore Committee meeting.

Logistics News

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

NexusWave Implemented on IEA Fishing Vessels

NexusWave Implemented on IEA Fishing Vessels

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

One dead in Comoros as clashes erupt over rising fuel prices
Trump announces China will buy 200 Boeing jets. Order could reach 750
Greek probe finds that suspected Ukrainian sea drone lost its course after malfunctioning, sources say