Worley Wins Offshore Wind Substation Engineering Gig with Keppel O&M

OE Staff
Friday, March 18, 2022

Australian engineering firm Worley has won awarded a contract with Singapore's Keppel Offshore & Marine for engineering services for the construction of two offshore substation platforms (OSS) for a wind farm project.

"We'll provide detailed design engineering services and procurement and fabrication support for the two OSS topsides modules," Worley said Friday.

"Earlier this year, we completed topsides optimization studies to reduce size and weight of the OSS modules to minimize expenditure during the fabrication and installation phases. We’ll now continue to the next phase of the project, which is scheduled to be fully operational by 2025," Worley said.

Worley said Friday that the second OSS would be a replica of the first by using digital replication and 3D model technology.

“Being part of a project that supports the energy transition through the development of new energy practices aligns with our purpose of delivering a more sustainable world,” said Rob Langford, Senior Director Offshore Wind US. “This contract adds to our portfolio of offshore substation projects and by working with Keppel, it defines that global supply chain collaboration is paving the way for the future of the energy industry.”

Keppel Offshore & Marine said in November 2021 it had secured a contract from an undisclosed renewable energy company to build two offshore substation topsides (OSS) worth around S$110 million.

Keppel O&M, through its subsidiary Keppel Fels, will be responsible for the engineering, procurement, construction, testing, and commissioning for the topside modules of two OSS. This excludes the OSS foundations, as well as certain electrical components to be provided by the client. The news of the new contract came after the company in September 2021 completed the construction of two offshore substations for offshore wind giant Ørsted.

Earlier in 2021, Keppel, known for its offshore drilling rig construction business, said it would undergo a major transformation, look for opportunities as a developer and integrator of offshore energy and infrastructure assets, and exit the offshore rig building business.




Categories: Energy Industry News Offshore Wind Activity

Related Stories

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

CNOOC Names New CEO

Qatar LNG Exports Cut 17% After Missile Strikes, $20B Revenue Loss Expected

China’s Sinopec Plans to Skip Iranian Oil, Tap Strategic State Reserves

ADNOC Gas Adjusts LNG Output Amid Hormuz Disruptions

US Oil Shield Starts Showing Cracks as Iran War Drives Prices Higher

Eni: New Gas Discoveries in Libya

OneSubsea Bags Third PTTEP Subsea Systems Contract in One Year

Sunda Energy Secures Environmental License for Drilling Ops off Timor-Leste

Fugro, PTSC G&S Extend Partnership for Vietnam's Offshore Wind Push

Current News

Asian Buyers Rush for Russian Oil Amid Supply Disruption

Mubadala Energy Secures Southwest Andaman Exploration Block off Indonesia

Strohm to Supply Insulated TCP Jumpers for Malaysia’s Offshore Project

Arabian Drilling Flags Temporary Offshore Rig Suspensions in Persian Gulf

Iran War Sends LNG Prices Soaring, Curbing Asia Demand

Rising Costs of War: Gulf Energy Infrastructure Stares Down $25B Repair Bill

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

Thai Tanker Transits Hormuz after Iran Talks

Iran to UN: 'Non-Hostile' Ships Can Transit Strait of Hormuz

Oil Falls on Middle East Ceasefire Hopes, Easing Supply Fears

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com