MAKE OFFSHORE247.COM YOUR HOMEPAGE
Offshore247.com » News » Gov. & Ass. » |-| Norway
100 green jobs in Norway
Published 25.03.2010 09:57:52 by Elisabeth Kolstad
Norway will be a key player when General Electric focus on offshore wind, the company says at a press conference today.

The American company will establish a technology development centre for offshore wind in Oslo, and expand the production of turbines in Verdal.

GE has estimated that the total investments in Norway will be about 600 kroner, and create around 100 jobs.

"We are recruiting right now," a representative says at the conference.

"This is great news, and the result of a good dialogue between the government and GE,"Oil and Energy Minister Terje Riis-Johansen says.

Industry and Trade Minister Trond Giske agrees:
"Offshore wind is a market that is likely to grow significantly in the coming years, and which can open new possibilities for Norwegian industry.
Related stories

No single cause for Macondo accident

BP says no single factor caused the accident on the Deepwater Horizon rig in the US  Gulf of Mexico  in April.

[Les mer ] HSE

Valiant racks up profit

North Sea operator Valiant Petroleum racked up US $64.5 m of revenue in the first half this year  and pulled in higher pre-tax profits.

[Les mer ] Company news

No infringements from HSE report

A report by the UK's Health and Safety Executive on Transocean's operations in the North Sea earlier this year cleared the company of regulatory safety infringements.

[Les mer ] HSE

Executive denies bullying on rigs

A senior executive of drilling giant Transocean has told a UK government committee that there was no bullying taking place on its North Sea rigs.

[Les mer ] HSE

Suspension for Lambouka 1 gas find

London-listed Gulfsands Petroleum says the Lambouka 1 well offshore Tunisia in the Mediterranean Sea has been suspended.

[Les mer ] Exploration

Blame expected from BP report

Press speculation in the US is suggesting that BP's internal reports into the Deepwater Horizon disaster in the US Gulf of Mexico is going to spread the blame.

[Les mer ] HSE

Search
Search in Offshore247.com:
Offshore247.comGoogle