Maersk H2S Safety Services A/S signed a 5-year contract with Aker BP ASA for the provision of H2S services in Norway. The signing took place during the kick-off meeting held in Maersk H2S Safety Services’ headquarter in Esbjerg, Denmark on the 13th December 2018. Aker BP is one of the largest independent oil companies in […]
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Maersk H2S Safety Services A/S Norway Branch is now located at the following address: Trollhaugmyra 16 5353 Straume Norway Contact us in Norway: Phone: +47 56 33 52 00 Duty (24hr): +47 90 24 36 40 E-mail: operations@maerskh2s.no Read more about our operations in Norway here: Norway Operations
Maersk H2S Safety Services has been awarded a 3-year contract with ENI Norge for H2S Services in Norway. Established in 2007, Maersk H2S Safety Services Norway located in Ågotnes has since provided H2S safety equipment and consultancy services to the Norwegian oil and gas industry. The Maersk H2S Services Group is already providing services to […]
Maersk H2S Safety Services Brunei Branch is now located at the following address: Simpang 145, Lot 4918 Jalan Maulana, Kuala Belait Negara Brunei Darussalam Contact us in Brunei: Telephone: +67 3875 2299 E-mail: maerskh2s.brunei@outlook.com Read more about our activities in Brunei here
Working in an environment exposed to the risk of H2S requires constant awareness. While onboard or onsite our dedicated H2S Supervisor will conduct awareness training for the crew members. Watch the trailer to our H2S Briefing here.
H2S, what is that? It’s silent, invisible and viciously unforgiving. Sniff it and by the time you can say “hydrogen sulfide” you might be dead. Thankfully today the offshore industry has the tools to detect it in its smallest concentration and to set off an alarm protecting those nearby before it can kill.
H2S, what is that? It’s silent, invisible and viciously unforgiving. Sniff it and by the time you can say “hydrogen sulfide” you might be dead. Thankfully today the offshore industry has the tools to detect it in its smallest concentration and to set off an alarm protecting those nearby before it can kill.
Hydrogen Sulphide is a substantial safety concern in the oil industry, but far from the only gas encountered during drilling operations. This emergency call was about high concentrations of CO gas.
The most common and toxic gasses encountered in the oil industry are H2S, CO, CO2, SO2, and CH4.
We keep hearing that the cost of a barrel of crude oil rises and falls and as it does the whole world shudders. Today we almost enjoy filling up the car, but then we pick up the paper to see companies trimming back because cheap oil to them means a production crisis. Through it all the news talks barrels, but what exactly is a barrel?