The discovery of an exhumed oil field in the central Lusitanian Basin in Portugal has significantly enhanced the hydrocarbon potential of Lusitanian and Peniche Basins and the conjugate Carson-Bonnition Basin in Newfoundland.

A Minute to Read: CGG, in partnership with TGS, will acquire a 5,000 km² multi-client 3D seismic survey in the Barents Sea this summer.

Licensing update on Croatia presents an opportunity to enter an underexplored European frontier hydrocarbon province.

Maximizing Economic Recovery of remaining oil and gas reserves in the Outer Moray Firth through a Special Interest Group.

In total, E&P operators have been able to unearth over 1.5 Bboe offshore gas resources in the East Mediterranean Sea Basin.

Travel and Lifestyle for Oil and Gas: A recommendation of places to eat and things to do to make the most of your visit to London for the EAGE Annual 2019, June 3rd-6th.

A number of high value prospects in the Azeri sector of the Caspian Sea have piqued the interest of major operators, fostering a resurgence of oil and gas exploration activity in Azerbaijan.

GEO ExPro spoke to Marc Bond, Co-chair of the AAPG Risk and Uncertainty Forum, to learn more about the issues which the meeting will address.

The world’s third-largest gas discovery in the last two years has been made in the Eastern Mediterranean, off the south-west coast of Cyprus.

Though global in nature, the oil and gas industry will not be totally immune to the effects of Brexit.

The use of several hydrocarbon seep interpretations over the same area in time-lapse 4D surveys can pave the way for new geological ideas on the Faroe Islands.

The underexplored deep waters of the east Mediterranean are ready to be investigated for their future oil and gas exploration and drilling potential.

Bringing world-class geological field locations into the classroom using virtual reality technology.

Glengorm is the giant new gas find by operator CNOOC in the Central North Sea, marking the largest offshore hydrocarbon discovery in the UK for eight years.

The seven exploration blocks offered in Croatia’s current 2nd Onshore Licence Round, all located in the prolific Pannonian Basin, offer significant hydrocarbon potential.