Published - 16th February 2018
A lot has been said about Australia's challenge for the title of top LNG producer. Looking at our form guide going into the contest, you’d say that we’re a shoe in. However, according to a recent presentation by top oil and gas executive Mary Hackett, we may need to address the relationships of a few of our players off the pitch before we can press for the number one title
The organiser of the 2018 Australasian Oil & Gas Exhibition & Conference (AOG 2018), has reported that more than 8,000 people passed through the doors of the Perth Conference & Exhibition Centre (PCEC) over the three days of the event from March 14-16.
A lot has been said about Australia's challenge for the title of top LNG producer. Looking at our form guide going into the contest, you’d say that we’re a shoe in. However, according to a recent presentation by top oil and gas executive Mary Hackett, we may need to address the relationships of a few of our players off the pitch before we can press for the number one title
To those outside of the industry, working in the oil and gas world evokes images of grubby workers on a remote drill rig or people wearing ill-fitting suits pushing papers around. For young professional entering the sector, nothing could be further from the truth. Analytics and technology are the new tools of the trade and collaboration and networking the skills required to harness them.
The McGowan Labour Government will ensure Western Australia leads the way and becomes a global LNG hub, helping to create new long-term job opportunities focused on servicing, maintaining and improving existing operations.