The oil services company Wood secured a new four-year contract with Total Denmark E & P to provide the development and delivery of a significant operational readiness assurance scope for the Tyra redevelopment project, located in the North Sea, 225 kilometers west of Esbjerg.
Wood will deploy its Integrated Maintenance Database (IMD) to build Total’s SAP maintenance management system, the company reported on Monday.
-
The legendary oak that, according to the story, hid Robin Hood from the Sheriff of Nottingham, died at the impressive age of 1,200 years in England, and the first chilling sign of its end was that no leaves sprouted on the tree this spring.
-
While the world looks at forests, the UN warns that the Earth is also threatened by the silent degradation of natural grasslands and savannas, ecosystems that cover half of the planet, support billions of people, and can exacerbate water, food, and climate crises.
-
The future of computers may change sooner than expected: Amazon bets on commercial quantum computing within seven years, while qubits, the Ocelot chip, AI, and scientific simulations take center stage in the new race among big techs.
-
Cheaper than new HB20, Onix, and Argo, this German sedan offers a 510-liter trunk, a 2.0 naturally aspirated engine, a 6-speed Tiptronic automatic transmission, and well-known mechanics; the 2016 Volkswagen Jetta Comfortline still draws attention in the used car market.
Delivered by Wood specialists based in Esbjerg, Aberdeen, and Manila, the IMD enables the creation and manipulation of hierarchical equipment lists, work plans and tasks, task lists, object lists, material lists, routes, and planned maintenance.
Bob MacDonald, CEO of Wood Technical Specialist Technical Solutions, said: “We have a long-standing relationship with Total across its global assets, and we are pleased to continue that in our first project together in Denmark”.
Tyra is Denmark’s largest gas field, and its redevelopment constitutes the largest investment in oil and gas ever made in the North Sea off Denmark; ensuring continued operations in the field for the next 25 years.
The complete renovation of the Tyra gas field was approved by the Danish Underground Consortium (DUC) in December 2017, while the project was still operated by Maersk Oil. Total took over the project last March following the acquisition of Maersk Oil.
The Tyra redevelopment will cost about US $ 3.36 billion. It will ensure ongoing production from Denmark’s largest gas field and protect and rejuvenate Denmark’s critical North Sea infrastructure.
The rebuilt Tyra is expected to provide approximately 60,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day at peak, and the redevelopment is estimated to enable the production of more than 200 million barrels of oil equivalent. Approximately 2/3 of the production is expected to be gas and the remainder oil.
FPSO Egina Sails to Its Offshore Asset and Will Produce for Total

Be the first to react!