Pioneering in Environmental Project
In 2023, Mecus Subsea, a Brazilian pioneer in underwater technology, stood out by leading the first decommissioning project of oil wells in Brazil. The initiative, in partnership with Shell, focused on dismantling the assets of the Bijupirá and Salema fields, located in the Campos Basin. This pioneering project had a direct relationship with the decommissioning of the FPSO Fluminense, affectionately nicknamed ‘Maestro de vida’. Shell, recognizing Mecus’s expertise, entrusted the company after a careful bidding process at the end of 2022.
Operational Excellence of Mecus
The Mecus Subsea took full responsibility for the planning and execution of underwater operations, mobilizing a complete arsenal of equipment and a highly qualified technical team. The scope of work included a series of complex activities, from cutting flowlines to removing MCVs, as well as the installation of covers and isolation seals. With a special focus on environmental integrity, the company provided detailed operational procedures, real-time supervision of offshore operations, in addition to high-performance tools and devices developed in-house, ensuring agility, safety, and, above all, respect for the environment.
Mikelli Pessanha, manager of Mecus, highlighted the project as another showcase of Brazilian potential in the area, emphasizing the company’s role as a growing exporter of technology for underwater intervention. The gratitude expressed by Pessanha resonates with the commitment and dedication to the segment over more than a decade, resulting in Mecus’s growing reputation as a synonym of efficiency, safety, and environmental responsibility. Collaboration with industry giants such as Shell and Petrobras, as well as the support of a multidisciplinary team, are cited as pillars for the company’s continued success.
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Iran said that the Strait of Hormuz is open, but in practice only 1 non-Iranian oil tanker managed to cross in 24 hours — before the blockade, 100 ships passed per day.
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Petrobras completes 1,300 hours of work and 15 km of subsea lines to connect the Búzios 90 well to the P-79 — the platform is ready to produce 180,000 barrels per day and is just awaiting ANP approval.
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Iran declares the Strait of Hormuz completely open this Friday, and the price of oil plummets nearly 10% in a few hours — the largest drop since the beginning of the conflict.
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While the world was paying more for fuel, the 100 largest oil companies on the planet raked in an extra $23 billion in just 30 days of blockage in the Strait of Hormuz.
Trajectory and Expertise of Mecus Subsea
Since its founding in 2012, Mecus Subsea has established itself as a prominent entity in the development of technology for underwater intervention in Brazil. The robust partnership with Petrobras is a testament to its capacity to innovate, developing a wide range of equipment, special tools, and customized devices. These advancements not only elevated the level of underwater operations but also significantly contributed to the reduction of mobilization and maintenance costs, reinforcing the safety and integrity of the assets.
The company’s structure reflects its mission and values, with a factory equipped with cutting-edge technology, state-of-the-art engineering, and a highly specialized technical workforce. Mecus Subsea stands out as the only Latin American company in the sector with an integrated factory, a differential that ensures agility, customization, superior quality, and safety in operations, while never losing sight of preservation and environmental integrity. The trajectory of Mecus Subsea is not just a story of business success but also a model of commitment to sustainable innovation and operational excellence.
Source: Tatiane Franco – Press Advisor.

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