OilNOW

08/09/2026

Offshore drilling depends on far more than what happens aboard the rig. Equipment, supplies and other materials have to move efficiently between international suppliers, shore bases and offshore operations.

Blue Water Shipping’s new agreement places the company in that supporting chain for Noble’s activities in Suriname.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/regional/blue-water-shipping-secures-three-year-noble-logistics-contract-in-suriname

08/09/2026

Ranger opened a different geological play in the Stabroek Block when it was discovered in 2018. Eight years later, ExxonMobil is still working to determine its commercial potential.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/exploration/exxonmobil-keeps-returning-to-ranger-what-makes-the-discovery-so-interesting

08/09/2026

Guyanese businesses are helping underpin the rapid growth of the country’s oil sector through investments in infrastructure, workforce development and international partnerships, according to ExxonMobil Guyana President Alistair Routledge.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/regional/guyanese-businesses-underpinning-rapid-growth-in-oil-sector-routledge

Guyanese businesses are helping underpin the rapid growth of the country’s oil sector through investments in infrastructure, workforce development and international partnerships, according to ExxonMobil Guyana President Alistair Routledge.

08/09/2026

Blue Water Shipping has secured a three-year contract to provide logistics and supply chain services for Noble Corporation’s offshore operations in Suriname.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/regional/blue-water-shipping-secures-three-year-noble-logistics-contract-in-suriname

Blue Water Shipping has secured a three-year contract to provide logistics and supply chain services for Noble Corporation’s offshore operations in Suriname, including support for rig mobilization, cargo movements and local procurement.

08/09/2026

Eight years after discovering oil at Ranger, ExxonMobil is again focusing exploration on the area. What keeps drawing the company back to this unusual Stabroek Block discovery?

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/exploration/exxonmobil-keeps-returning-to-ranger-what-makes-the-discovery-so-interesting

Eight years after discovering oil at Ranger, ExxonMobil is again focusing exploration on the area as it works to determine whether the Stabroek Block’s unusual carbonate discovery can support a commercial development.

07/09/2026

A 20-year license is a legal production period, not a countdown to when an offshore reservoir runs out of oil. Here's what really influences how long a field can produce.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/explainer/20-years-and-done-what-really-determines-the-lifespan-of-guyana-s-offshore-oil-projects

07/09/2026

How well do you know Guyana's growing oil and gas training infrastructure?

Where is the Guyana Technical Training College located?

Drop your answer in the comments, then open the link to see the answer:https://oilnow.gy/explainer/inside-the-training-needed-to-prepare-guyanese-technicians-for-fpso-jobs

07/09/2026

Attorney Christopher Ram says Guyana has changed considerably since the 2017 refinery study and argues that any new case for building one should be supported by an updated independent assessment.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/news/ram-calls-for-updated-feasibility-study-on-guyana-oil-refinery

07/09/2026

A 20-year production license does not mean a Guyana offshore oil field stops producing after 20 years. Reservoir performance, production management, recovery methods and additional resources all play a role.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/explainer/20-years-and-done-what-really-determines-the-lifespan-of-guyana-s-offshore-oil-projects

The 20-year production licenses attached to Guyana’s offshore oil projects do not determine how long the fields themselves will produce, with their actual lifespan shaped by reservoir performance, production rates, recovery methods and the potential incorporation of additional resources.

07/09/2026

Preparing Guyanese technicians for jobs aboard FPSOs involves 18 months of training that moves from technical fundamentals to hands-on skills and simulated offshore operations at GTTCI in Port Mourant.

Read more: https://oilnow.gy/explainer/inside-the-training-needed-to-prepare-guyanese-technicians-for-fpso-jobs

Preparing Guyanese technicians for jobs aboard FPSOs requires more than classroom instruction, with trainees at the Guyana Technical Training College Inc. progressing through 18 months of technical education, hands-on skills development and simulated offshore operations.