According to Reuters, AGL Energy is considering the possibility of importing LNG into Southeastern Australia from 2021 onwards. Reuters reports that this would ease the grip on supply held by four ExxonMobil-led producers in the region.
Reportedly, AGL is carrying out an AUS$17 million study on constructing an LNG import terminal. The company estimates that the project would cost between AUS$200 million and AUS$300 million, and that a number of sites have already been identified. AGL added that it was planning to make a final investment decision (FID) in 2018 – 2019, and that a terminal could be available by 2021.
Reuters claims that the LNG could be imported from a number of places, including Europe, Africa, Asia, the US and the Middle East.
Read the article online at: https://www.lngindustry.com/regasification/15112016/agl-considers-importing-lng-into-southeast-australia/
Heightened noise levels are harmful to the well-being and productivity of a plant’s personnel as well as the surrounding environment. With excessive noise presenting so many financial and health and safety risks, LNG plants need reliable, cost-effective noise-reduction solutions. This webinar will outline the most popular acoustic standards in the industry today and distill down to the audience what they need to know in order to best protect their work personnel and profits.
The Ministry of Economic Development has issued a decree authorising OLT Offshore LNG Toscana to provide the discharge of LNG in to small scale LNG carriers.
[WEBINAR] Insulation advances: Mitigating noise and CUI in your LNG plant
17 November 2020
Heightened noise levels are harmful to the well-being and productivity of a plant’s personnel as well as the surrounding environment. This webinar will outline the most popular acoustic standards in the industry today and distill down to the audience what they need to know in order to best protect their work personnel and profits.
