The first train of Woodside’s $17.5 billion Louisiana LNG export terminal in the US is more than 22 percent complete, as the company works to start first LNG production at the three-train facility in 2029.
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State-owned LNG giant QatarEnergy expects the damage to two liquefaction trains at its giant Ras Laffan complex to take three years to repair, according to Qatar’s energy minister and CEO of QatarEnergy, Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi.
UK-based energy giant BP has agreed to sell a 5 percent stake in the planned Woodside-led Browse LNG project in Australia, which would deliver natural gas from the Calliance, Torosa, and Brecknock fields to the existing Karratha gas plant, to Japan's Osaka Gas.
Australian LNG player Woodside has installed the third and final module for Pluto LNG’s Train 1 modifications project at the site in Karratha, Western Australia.