Worley Secures Work on German LNG Terminal

April 3, 2025

Brunsbüttel terminal (Credit: RWE)
Brunsbüttel terminal (Credit: RWE)

Worley has secured a contract by German state-owned Deutsche Energy Terminal (DET) for Phase 2 of the Brunsbüttel Floating Storage Regasification Unit (FSRU) terminal in Brunsbüttel, Germany.

Under the contract, Worley will provide construction, installation and commissioning services, through its offices in the United Kingdom and Germany.

Separately, Worley is also providing engineering and procurement services.

DET, a wholly owned subsidiary of the German federal government, states that Phase 2 of the FSRU terminal will facilitate the import of liquefied natural gas (LNG) via marine and land infrastructure, providing essential resources needed to support Germany’s energy security.

Worley’s Phase 2 scope includes the installation of a permanent jetty and associated gas import facilities.

This Phase 2 of the FSRU terminal follows DET’s completion with Worley of Phase 1, which integrated LNG into Germany’s energy grid during the European winter of 2022–23.

“This significant LNG project enhances Germany’s energy security and advances its transition to a lower carbon future. We are pleased to build on our existing partnership with DET, demonstrating our project delivery capability across a wide range of project requirements, extending from engineering and procurement to this Phase 2 scope for construction, installation and commissioning,” said Chris Ashton, Chief Executive Officer of Worley.

To remind, in 2024, RWE handed over the LNG infrastructure built in Brunsbüttel to DET as planned, following the first LNG import flow.

Logistics News

Xeneta: Weekly Ocean Container Shipping Market Update

Xeneta: Weekly Ocean Container Shipping Market Update

Argentinian Grain Ports Operate Normally Post Strike

Argentinian Grain Ports Operate Normally Post Strike

Konecranes Introduces Gottwald ESP.4 Mobile Harbor Crane

Konecranes Introduces Gottwald ESP.4 Mobile Harbor Crane

Argentine Labor Strike Hits Ports

Argentine Labor Strike Hits Ports

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Four people killed and 17 injured in a truck explosion in the capital of Chile
A top US airline lobbyist warns that capping credit card rates at 10% will harm the industry
Maguire: Winners and losers of the US rollback on climate policies