Aker Solutions signs contract with Chevron Australia

Aker Solutions awarded new subsea gas compression contract by Chevron Australia for the Jansz-lo field.|Aker Solutions awarded new subsea gas compression contract by Chevron Australia for the Jansz-lo field.

Share:

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

Aker Solutions wins new subsea gas compression contract from Chevron Australia.
The company will supply a system for the Jansz-lo field offshore Western Australia.

Aker Solutions equips Chevron Australia for its Jansz-Io field

Aker Solutions to supply Chevron Australia with a subsea gas compression system for the Jansz-lo field.
This is the second subsea gas compression system delivered by Aker Solutions.
Work on the system begins immediately, with delivery scheduled for 2025.
Says Kietel Digre, Managing Director of Aker Solutions:

“This contract confirms our leading position in subsea technology and systems integration.”

Under the contract, Aker Solutions will handle the engineering, procurement and construction of the system.
The company will also be responsible for interface and support during installation and commissioning.

A complex subsea gas compression system

The system will include a complete compressor station with three compressor modules and two subsea pump modules.
Also included are control systems, electrical actuators and a high-voltage power distribution system.
The Jansz-lo gas field is located 200 kilometers off the northwest coast of Western Australia.
It lies at a depth of around 1,400 meters.
This gas field, discovered in April 2000, is part of the Gorgon project operated by Chevron.

Reducing energy consumption

Underwater compression significantly reduces energy consumption and carbon emissions.
In fact, compared with traditional alternatives, subsea compression is a low-carbon solution.
Maria Peralta, Executive Vice President and Director of Aker Solutions’ subsea business recently announced,

“This technology has been a game-changer for the industry, dramatically improving recovery rates, reducing costs.”

The technology typically reduces energy consumption by 20-60% per year.
It also has a much smaller environmental footprint than surface compression platforms.
The subsea solution also enhances system safety.
With less steel and other materials, it reduces health risks.

Argentinian consortium Southern Energy will supply up to two million tonnes of LNG per year to Germany’s Sefe, marking the first South American alliance for the European importer.
South African state utility Eskom expects a second consecutive year of profit, supported by tariff increases, lower debt levels and improved operations.
Equans Process Solutions brings together its expertise to support highly technical industrial sectors with an integrated offer covering the entire project lifecycle in France and abroad.
The UK government has ended its financial support for TotalEnergies' liquefied natural gas project in Mozambique, citing increased risks and a lack of national interest in continuing its involvement.
Zenith Energy centres its strategy on a $572.65mn ICSID claim against Tunisia, an Italian solar portfolio and uranium permits, amid financial strain and reliance on capital markets.
Ivanhoe Mines expects a 67% increase in electricity consumption at its copper mine in DRC, supported by new hydroelectric, solar and imported supply sources.
Q ENERGY France and the Association of Rural Mayors of France have entered a strategic partnership to develop local electrification and support France's energy sovereignty through rural territories.
ACWA Power, Badeel and SAPCO have secured $8.2bn in financing to develop seven solar and wind power plants with a combined capacity of 15 GW in Saudi Arabia, under the national programme overseen by the Ministry of Energy.
Hydro-Québec reports a 29% increase in net income over nine months in 2025, supported by a profitable export strategy and financial gains from an asset sale.
Faced with a climate- and geopolitically-constrained winter, Beijing announces expected record demand for electricity and gas, placing coal, LNG and UHV grids at the centre of a national energy stress test.
The Iraqi government and Kurdish authorities have launched an investigation into the drone attack targeting the Khor Mor gas field, which halted production and caused widespread electricity outages.
PetroChina internalises three major gas storage sites through two joint ventures with PipeChina, representing 11 Gm³ of capacity, in a CNY40.02bn ($5.43bn) deal consolidating control over its domestic gas network.
Antin Infrastructure Partners is preparing to sell Idex in early 2026, with four North American funds competing for a strategic asset in the European district heating market.
EDF could sell up to 100% of its US renewables unit, valued at nearly €4bn ($4.35bn), to focus on French nuclear projects amid rising debt and growing political uncertainty in the United States.
The European Union is facilitating the use of force majeure to exit Russian gas contracts by 2028, a risky strategy for companies still bound by strict legal clauses.
Amid an expected LNG surplus from 2026, investors are reallocating positions toward the EU carbon market, betting on tighter supply and a bullish price trajectory.
Axiom Oil and Gas is suing Tidewater Midstream for $110mn over a gas handling dispute tied to a property for sale in the Brazeau region, with bids due this week.
Norsk Hydro plans to shut down five extrusion plants in Europe in 2026, impacting 730 employees, as part of a restructuring aimed at improving profitability in a pressured market.
Tokyo Gas has signed a 20-year agreement with US-based Venture Global to purchase one million tonnes per year of liquefied natural gas starting in 2030, reinforcing energy flows between Japan and the United States.
Venture Global accuses Shell of deliberately harming its operations over three years amid a conflict over spot market liquefied natural gas sales outside long-term contracts.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.