lol. ini manyak senang punya.

either way good to be back on land, albeit a few days. up down up down to sea, monsoon season also nearing, hope less boats more choppers haha.

Well, I will entertaint you this time...

http://www.rigzone.com/data/rig_report.asp?rpt=mgr&mr=0

Have fun!

dear all sifus. i just got an offer from mapower supply company for the position of safety officer working offshore. they contacted me asking for my expected daily rate. got any clue on how much should i put? it's for SSB project in miri's offshore. thank youuu sifuss

Hey guys, i'm new here. can i know what is the best position for IT student in the oil and gas industry? the position that is different from other industry. maybe can monitor the oil & gas system something like that.

thanks !

For example. Taken from maersk drilling website

We Offer
A unique opportunity for a clear career progression in a global setting of highly advanced technology. During your traineeship, you will be mentored with professional support and guidance and you will receive assessment feedback after each trip offshore. It is anticipated, that you become a fully competent Assistant Subsea Engineer and will be ready to progress to become a Subsea Engineer, if you are a high performer.

Key Responsibilities
Every year, we start a team of approximately 10 trainees from all over the world. The training consists of practical on-the-job training and theoretical intervals. During the first 12 months you will undergo training to attain a Subsea Well Control at Supervisors level, specialist Hydril training and Moduspec training. Your practical training will be offshore onboard our floating rigs, where you will be going to where the Subsea action is happening. During the accelerated training period you will be required to work uneven and unpredictable work schedules to ensure you get the maximum exposure to learn the equipment. Once graduated as Assistant Subsea Engineer after 12-14 months (depending on proficiency), you will continue and complete your Moduspec modules and at the same time be assigned to one of our offshore units.

Who we are looking for
You should be committed and have loyal work ethics combined with a desire to progress and excel in all that you do.

You should demonstrate a willingness to be accountable and take on major responsibilities.

You should hold a B.Eng. degree as a minimum, i.e. in Marine Engineering or similar.

You should have at least 2 years offshore experience in a technical role.

You need to be proficient in English.

You need to be computer literate and have the ability to write reports.

denmark only? anyway thanks for the tips

Hi, does anyone know about the Shell South Furious field incident?

Hye mate, what happen to this platform?

I used to work in this platform in 2010. During that time, the LQ was still under construction. Got some job on Riser.

But, it used to be quite a scary place to go. Quite old I guess.

I joined the OnG industry as a subsea trees design engineer about 5 months ago, and only came across this thread today.

Looking forward to learn from the sifus here! Sila tunjuk ajar.

This post has been edited by Nokia convert: Oct 19 2013, 04:05 PM

hi bro, how is it like to work as a subsea engineer ?

aker solutions? how is the working environment? bonus n increment?

hello guys...i am fresh grad...i dont know how to apply job can anyone guide me please...actually i aim for oil and gas job...can anyone recommend me??

is there any opportunity for PCB design entering oil and gas industry?

It's been awesome so far....the nature of the work is quite detailed but you get to see new technologies being introduced into the tree design from time to time, which keep things really interesting for me. As oil production goes to deeper water, more innovation is needed to keep pace with industrial needs. I'm excited to be part of that.

My work as a design engineer is quite confined to office though, with little chance to go offshore. The work that I do out of office will most probably be eFAT and SIT only.

GE Oil & Gas (formerly Vetco Gray), based in Singapore. Working culture in my department encourages candid and open discussion of ideas and performance, which I feel is a good thing as this gives a good environment for ideas to thrive. Bonus and increment wise I'm not too sure as I have not gone through our annual salary review session yet.

This post has been edited by Nokia convert: Oct 19 2013, 10:11 PM

anyone can reply to this??...what does the fox say??

My 2 cents...

1) read up as much as you can about the oil and gas industry. Learn more about the key processes from upstream to downstream and be aware of who are the major players. You will at least get an idea of which direction to take after you do your reading. Good place to start would be forums such as this and rigzone.com. Heck....even YouTube has lots of videos about the industry too if you hate reading.

2) I feel this industry is quite competitive but companies are aggressively hiring. You will be competing with a lot of bright individuals out there so you got to stand out from the rest. Polish up your resume and cover letters, set up a neat linkedin profile. Key thing is to expose yourself more to increase your chance of getting contacted for opportunities. Lots of guides on resume writing are available online...just ask Uncle google.

This post has been edited by Nokia convert: Oct 19 2013, 10:22 PM

nokia convert is correct. bright individuals everywhere. sad part is im not one of em. resume is good enough for them to call up for interviews but my 2 years experience away from E&I into Draughting turns them off.

running my current contract off to find a technical line with sub con see who accept me

Hi guys,

Can I know what is a typical daily offshore allowance for engineer with 2-4 years experience?

Thanks

hi seniors out there, i'm currently stuck in a dilemma. Currently, i'm working for a company as a trainee engineer but hopefully entering their MPLT department and in the mean time there are opening for reservoir engineer in another company. The hardest thing is i'm graduated as a petroleum engineer, and what are the best out of these jobs, what are the projections of these jobs in the future? i've always wanted to be mud engineer but failed to get it. So what are your recommendations ?

now working as op exec at plantation company 5 months alrdy, with salary 1.3k basic. degree holder in chem eng. and still actively looking for a job in o&g. :\