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Worley said in a statement that the collaboration combines its EPCM and EPCI execution capabilities with Baker Hughes’ turbomachinery, modular liquefaction technologies, and expertise in gas processing and power solutions.
“Together, the companies will deliver fully integrated, lower‑carbon LNG infrastructure that meets the surging global demand for reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy,” the company said.
This agreement is intended to support both organizations’ growth plans in a market expected to benefit from “significant LNG capacity additions in the coming years, driven by energy security, industrial demand, and decarbonization goals,” it said.
Worley CEO Chris Ashton said, “This strategic collaboration is an opportunity to support mutual growth in the LNG market.
“By partnering with Baker Hughes, we can offer customers more seamless, end‑to‑end solutions – from early concept and FEED through to project delivery and operations support. This collaboration strengthens our ability to de‑risk projects, accelerate schedules, and drive efficiency while advancing lower-emission technologies critical for the energy transition,” Ashton said.
Worley is working on several LNG projects.
This includes the latest award for the second phase of the CP2 LNG project in Louisiana, and follws a full notice to proceed from Venture Global LNG for the first phase of the CP2 LNG project.
Earlier this year, US energy firm Glenfarne Group also provisionally named Worley to provide engineering, procurement, and construction management (EPCM) services for the Alaska LNG pipeline project.
On the other hand, Baker Hughes booked $1.2 billion of LNG equipment orders in the first quarter of this year, including a QatarEnergy contract for the North Field West project
In addition to the NFW contract, Baker Hughes booked a “significant” award to provide advanced compression and pumping technologies for QatarEnergy LNG’s large-scale carbon capture facility.