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Technologists in Harsh Waters
Since oil
first began gushing on the Norwegian
continental shelf in the
early 1970s,
the country saw its production peak in 2001,
pumping out
about three
million barrels a day. In the lapse of the
forty years of oil and
gas technology
development, Norway changed from being a
nation largely
dependent on
fisheries, small scale agriculture,
hydropower development,
mining, and
electrisity expending industry, to taking a
lead position in
exploring and producing
petroleum resources in harsh and deep
waters.
The Norwegian and Barents seas,
representing some of the most
challenging waters on the planet, simply forced the Norwegian
universities
to take a lead position in
educating petroleum engineers.
A wide
spectrum of E&P competence
People with a completed education in the
geosciences and petroleum
technology, move in many directions
professionally. The candidates
represent
expertise in areas such as geology, geophysics,
petrophysics,
seismology,
interpretation, reservoir, intervention,
completion, project
management, risk & quality, HSE&Q, and
more.
We
find geoscience candidates first
Your company
may gain access to our comprehensive
database of more
than 9000 civil
engineers, simply by entering limited
contracts with us.
To get started, all we need is a
specification for the actual position(s).
Information on candidates
processed during the period of consultation
is something you keep.
You may ask for further following up of
candidates
who need more time to
terminate existing job contracts.
Geoscientists
and petroleum technologists are critical
resources in every
E&P company.
Time spent on finding them is critical as
well. To add value
to
your
recruitment campaign,
contact us for
more
information.
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