Podcasts about ekofisk

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ekofisk

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Best podcasts about ekofisk

Latest podcast episodes about ekofisk

Grand reportage
Norvège, fossile envers et contre tout

Grand reportage

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 4, 2023 19:30


La Norvège est le plus grand fournisseur de pétrole et de gaz vers l'Europe depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Sans abandonner ses activités, le pays s'est engagé à diminuer de 55 % ses émissions de gaz à effet de serre d'ici à 2030. Comment la Norvège va-t-elle répondre au défi climatique tout en préservant sa principale source de revenus ? Au-delà de l'image d'Epinal, et des brochures touristiques, les chiffres parlent d'eux-mêmes. Car si le pays est le paradis des fjords, des aurores boréales, ou encore de la voiture électrique, la Norvège n'en est pas moins le premier fournisseur de gaz vers l'Europe, ainsi que le 11e producteur mondial de pétrole. L'extraction des hydrocarbures représente aujourd'hui une manne colossale et 33 % du PIB.Pour Silje Lundberg, chef de campagne pour la mer du Nord chez Oil change international « La Norvège est le pays le plus hypocrite d'Europe quand il s'agit des questions climatiques. Car tant que l'on aura besoin de pétrole et de gaz, la Norvège sera le dernier pays au monde à en produire ! La raison principale, c'est que cela rapporte beaucoup d'argent et que cela permet d'employer beaucoup de monde. Donc il est plus facile pour les politiciens de garder une forme de statu quo, en ne faisant que des changements de surface, sans jamais s'attaquer jamais aux vrais enjeux du changement climatique ».Ces dernières années, le débat sur la façon dont la Norvège et son tissu industriel doivent s'adapter au changement climatique s'est intensifié. Témoin direct du dérèglement climatique, la Norvège est le pays champion de la voiture électrique, mais ne souhaite pas sortir de l'extraction fossile.Pour Jonas Quittelsen, d'Extinction Rébellion Norvège « La Norvège a toujours eu l'image d'une nation verte, et notre pays a d'ailleurs toujours pris position en matière environnementale, mais la réalité est bien différente et nous sommes les plus grands greenwashers au monde ! Si l'on regarde seulement cette année, la Norvège a octroyé 15 nouvelles licences de forage de pétrole et de gaz. Depuis 2 ans, on a atteint des records ! La nouvelle bataille à présent se situe en Arctique, car la Norvège veut aller forer de plus en plus au nord là où elle n'a jamais été car les ressources s'épuisent dans le sud. »Stavanger, sur la côte ouest de la Norvège est la capitale du pétrole. Elle est aussi le berceau d'Equinor, la compagnie pétrolière norvégienne contrôlé à 67 % par l'État. Elle est aussi le lieu où se trouve le musée du pétrole où RFI a rencontré Bjorn Lindberg, son conservateur qui explique que dans la 3e ville de Norvège, « le commerce de la sardine a été énorme pendant des années, jusqu'à arriver à la fin de son heure de gloire dans les années 1960. Puis le grand chamboulement est arrivé en 1969 quand Ekofisk a été découvert »En octobre 1969, alors que les essais de forage en mer se multiplient sans succès pour Philips Petroleum, la compagnie pétrolière américaine, décide de forer un dernier trou dans un réservoir crayeux. Du pétrole jaillit du fond des mers. Ekofisk, le premier et l'un des plus grands gisements pétroliers en mer du Nord est découvert avec un potentiel d'extraction d'en moyenne 164 000 barils par jour.Et le pays, qui est à l'époque l'un des plus pauvres d'Europe avec la Grèce, entre dans une nouvelle ère : celle de l'abondance. Les hydrocarbures s'affirment comme la colonne vertébrale de l'économie du petit royaume de 5,5 millions d'habitants.Alors, la Norvège verra-t-elle un jour la fin du pétrole et du gaz ? Pas avant une centaine d'années, prédit l'industrie pétrolière norvégienne. En attendant, il faut préparer l'avenir et pour la Norvège, cela passera sans doute par la capture et le stockage de carbone. Près de Bergen, à 350 km au nord de Stavanger, Northern Lights, le plus grand site de stockage de CO2 est en train de voir le jour, il est financé en grande partie par l'État norvégien et a été lancé par Equinor, Shell et Total, il sera opérationnel en 2024.Sverre Overa est le directeur du projet Northern Lights: « Chaque compagnie pétrolière a ses raisons pour investir dans la capture et le stockage de carbone, certaines le font pour leur réputation, d'autres veulent faire partie de la solution et ne veulent pas seulement faire partie du problème. Et la troisième raison, c'est que l'extraction du gaz et du pétrole a une fin en raison du besoin de réduire les émissions et cette nouvelle industrie de la décarbonation pourra se servir des compétences de ces compagnies pétrolières donc c'est une façon d'aller vers la transition énergétique et le futur ».La technique dite du CCS est aujourd'hui reconnue comme un moyen essentiel de réduire les émissions de CO2. Mais les écologistes y voient, au contraire, une excuse pour poursuivre l'exploitation des énergies fossiles. Pour Klimentina Radkova de Greenpeace Norvège, « la capture et le stockage du carbone est une fausse solution et ce n'est pas une alternative. C'est une distraction, et les compagnies pétrolières investissent massivement dans ce procédé, car cela leur donne le droit de continuer à polluer, et de produire un produit qui est nocif pour le climat. La manière la plus rapide, sûre et économique de stocker du carbone est de le laisser sous terre ».Soumis à des pressions croissantes pour réduire leurs émissions de CO2, les pays exportateurs de pétrole et de gaz comme la Norvège sont face à un défi colossal. La transition énergétique vers un monde bas-carbone où la part du pétrole serait limitée implique une totale révolution de leur modèle économique. À quel rythme, c'est toute la question.

Geologisk Rapport
Petroleumsleting i Nordsjøen med Tom Dreyer

Geologisk Rapport

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2023 23:53


Vi kjenner alle til starten på det norske oljeeventyret med funnet av Ekofisk i 1969 – det som skulle vise seg å være et av de største oljefeltene som noen gang er funnet til havs. Utviklingen av petroleumsvirksomheten i Norge fortsatte utover 70-tallet med store funn på felt som Ekofisk, Statfjord, Oseberg, Gullfaks og Troll. Men å lete etter oljen og gassen i disse feltene er ikke lett. Det krever tålmodighet, hardt geologisk arbeid, en del skuffelser og mange suksesser. Ukens gjest er mangeårige letesjef og petroleumsgeolog Tom Dreyer. Han forteller deg hvordan man leter etter petroleumsressurser, og hvorfor vi ikke kan stoppe med olje og gass over natten.

Kystpuls
Oljearbeideren – skam eller kudos?

Kystpuls

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 3, 2020 21:09


Klimakampen har for alvor fått fotfeste i det norske folk, men er moralisme riktig virkemiddel for å fremtvinge atferden vi ønsker? Hva er egentlig skam? Og er det enkeltindividet som bør skamme seg, eller samfunnsstrukturene som må endres?Vi har pratet med oljearbeider Eirik Birkeland fra Ekofisk-komiteen, psykolog Sidsel Fjelltun og Klaus Mohn, rektor ved Universitetet i Stavanger (UiS).

Juspod
Arbeidsrett - XXXnedlastingsdommen - HR-2005-00649-A

Juspod

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2020 33:21


Saken gjaldt gyldigheten av avskjed begrunnet i arbeidstakeres urettmessige bruk av arbeidsgivers dataanlegg ved nedlasting av pornografisk materiale. A og B hadde vært ansatt i ConocoPhillips siden henholdsvis 1979 og 1985, og arbeidet på Ekofiskfeltet, der Phillips har operatøransvar. De ansatte har tilgang til Internett via selskapets datasystem. Sommeren 2002 ble det iverksatt undersøkelser for å avklare om ansatte hadde vært inne på, og eventuelt lagret, sider med barnepornografiske bilder. Noe slikt ble ikke påvist, men det ble avdekket at det var lagret pornografisk materiale på selskapets servere. Dette var klart i strid med selskapets arbeidsreglement og retningslinjer, der både det moralske og det sikkerhetsmessige aspektet ved slik aktivitet var fremhevet. Som alternativ til avskjed valgte fem av syv ansatte oppsigelse. Saken gjaldt de to som valgte ikke å si opp, og som deretter ble avskjediget. Tingretten kom til at avskjeden var ugyldig, at den heller ikke kunne opprettholdes som oppsigelse, og at de to hadde krav på å få erstattet inntektstapet. I lagmannsretten var det dissens. Flertallet var enig med tingretten med hensyn til avskjeden, men frifant selskapet for erstatningskravet. Høyesterett kom til at avskjed var en uforholdsmessig sterk reaksjon og at den ikke var rettmessig. Ved vurderingen ble det lagt vekt på at ledelsen i mange år hadde vært kjent med at det forekom utstrakt nedlasting av pornografisk materiale blant ansatte på Ekofisk, og at det ikke hadde vært gjennomført andre søk. På denne bakgrunn var det vanskelig å akseptere at det sikkerhetsmessige aspektet skulle være utslagsgivende ved forholdsmessighetsvurderingen. Det var heller ikke grunnlag for å opprettholde avskjeden som oppsigelse, og en subsidiær anførsel om at arbeidsforholdet skulle opphøre etter en interesseavveining kunne klart ikke føre frem. Erstatningskravet var for Høyesterett begrenset til tapt lønnsinntekt med 650 000 kroner for hvert av de to årene som var gått siden avskjeden. Høyesterett uttalte at det ved erstatningsfastsettelse etter urettmessig avskjed eller usaklig oppsigelse normalt ikke bør gjøres fradrag for inntekt av annet arbeid, men at det i hvert fall som et utgangspunkt må gjøres unntak for tilfeller der arbeidstakeren kommer i en fast og ordnet arbeidssituasjon i en stor del av den tiden han er ute av den opprinnelige stillingen. Dette var tilfelle her. Utgangspunktet må da være at det gjøres fradrag krone for krone. Ved den brede rimelighetsvurdering som skal foretas etter arbeidsmiljøloven § 66 nr. 5, måtte det ellers tillegges betydelig vekt at misbruket av arbeidsgivers dataanlegg hadde vært omfattende. Erstatning for tapt lønnsinntekt ble etter dette fastsatt til 250 000 kroner til hver.

E24-podden
Vokteren av Oljefondet takker (nesten) for seg

E24-podden

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 25, 2019 38:03


Samtidig som Oljefondet passerte utrolige og symbolske 10.000 milliarder kroner, og samtidig som oljeministeren feiret 50-årsjubileum for Ekofisk-feltet i Nordsjøen, varslet Yngve Slyngstad at han går av etter 11 år som sjef for vår felles sparegris. Men Slyngstad slutter ikke med det første og han forlater heller ikke fondet. I denne episoden får du høre om hvordan han skal bygge opp fornybarsatsingen, hvordan man egentlig forvalter noe så stort som Oljefondet, hvilke farer som kan true fondet fremover og mye, mye mer. Produsent er Magne Antonsen og programleder er Marius Lorentzen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

samtidig nesten nordsj produsent oljefondet takker magne antonsen ekofisk yngve slyngstad
Desse dagar
50 år med oljen: kva var vel livet utan oljen? Desse dagar med Håkon Haugsbø.

Desse dagar

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2019 56:18


50 år etter det første funnet av olje på Ekofisk-feltet, held det norske oljeeventyret fram. Samstundes vil Norge vera ein klimaleiar. Kva hadde Norge vore utan oljen og gassen? Dette er tema i aktualitetsprogrammet Desse dagar med programleiar Håkon Haugsbø.

Det vi lever av
Historien om Ekofisk-feltet

Det vi lever av

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 20, 2019 33:22


Denne høsten var det 50 år siden Ekofisk-feltet ble funnet i Nordsjøen. Funnet markerer starten på det norske oljeeventyret. I denne episoden får du hele historien om gigantfeltet.Programleder: Ola MyrsetGjester: Stig S. Kvendseth og Arnt Even Bøe.Produsent: Henrik SvanevikLydklipp: NRK For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NYU Abu Dhabi Institute
Building Oil Pasts And Futures- The Norwegian Petroleum Museum

NYU Abu Dhabi Institute

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 6, 2019 50:50


15.04.2019 Building Oil Pasts And Futures- The Norwegian Petroleum Museum Norway struck oil in 1969 with the discovery of the giant Ekofisk oil field in the North Sea, and during the last 50 years Norway has developed an advanced offshore oil and gas industry. The activities and income from the industry have made a big impact on Norwegian society. Since 1996 the state revenue has been transferred into the Government Pension Fund Global – to benefit future generations. The funds value today: 1.000.000.000.000 (one trillion) dollars! The Norwegian Petroleum Museum was inaugurated by His Majesty King Harald in 1999. The museum tells the unique story of how Norway has met the challenge of the new offshore industry, based on solid maritime experience. And maybe most important: Norway’s oil and gas has been developed within the framework of democratic institutions – with the strong political vision that the petroleum resources belong to the people. This talk delves into this topical scope in greater detail. Speakers Finn E. Krogh, Museum Director, Norwegian Petroleum Museum

Nyhetsmorgen
24.10.2019 Nyhetsmorgen

Nyhetsmorgen

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 24, 2019 89:14


** Norske menn som er lei av forholdet til sin utenlandske kjæreste, bruker krisesentrene som dumpingplass, forteller krisesentrene selv ** Det ble kaotisk da rundt 30 republikanere stormet inn i en lukket høring i forbindelse med riksrettsprosessen mot Donald Trump ** Politiet har fått flere enn 1600 nyansatte de siste årene, ifølge regjeringen - men hvor og hva jobber disse politibetjentene med? Det må justisministeren svare på i Stortinget i dag ** Akkurat nå gjør blant oljeministeren seg klar til å sette seg inn i et helikopter på vei ut til Ekofisk i Nordsjøen - det er nemlig 50 år siden det norske oljeeventyret startet - vi skal til direkte til flyplassen på Sola om noen minutter

NYU Abu Dhabi Institute
Building Oil Pasts And Futures- The Norwegian Petroleum Museum

NYU Abu Dhabi Institute

Play Episode Listen Later May 6, 2019 50:50


15.04.2019 Building Oil Pasts And Futures- The Norwegian Petroleum Museum Norway struck oil in 1969 with the discovery of the giant Ekofisk oil field in the North Sea, and during the last 50 years Norway has developed an advanced offshore oil and gas industry. The activities and income from the industry have made a big impact on Norwegian society. Since 1996 the state revenue has been transferred into the Government Pension Fund Global – to benefit future generations. The funds value today: 1.000.000.000.000 (one trillion) dollars! The Norwegian Petroleum Museum was inaugurated by His Majesty King Harald in 1999. The museum tells the unique story of how Norway has met the challenge of the new offshore industry, based on solid maritime experience. And maybe most important: Norway’s oil and gas has been developed within the framework of democratic institutions – with the strong political vision that the petroleum resources belong to the people. This talk delves into this topical scope in greater detail. Speakers Finn E. Krogh, Museum Director, Norwegian Petroleum Museum

Museum - et program om norsk historie
Den første oljearbeider

Museum - et program om norsk historie

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 25, 2018 26:19


Den norske oljealderens første, famlende skritt ble tatt i Stavanger på tidlig 1960-tall. I NRKs TV-serie «Lykkeland» blir denne tiden fremstilt i dramatisert form, men på Oljemuseet i Stavanger ligger alle «rekvisittene» og hele den den historien som blir fortalt i TV-serien. Museum har flere ganger besøkt Oljemuseet og i denne ekstrautgaven får vi høre om mange av de «episodene» som skildres i TV-serien, men denne gang fortalt av ekte tidsvitner og historikere. – Jeg ble vist et bilde av et boredekk og spurt om jeg kunne tenke meg sånt arbeid, sier Nordal Torstensen, Norges første ”roughneck”, som drillet etter olje på ”Ocean Traveller” i 1966. – Alle kjente alle, sier Torstensen, som ble intervjuet av Museum i 2002. Da fortalte han blant annet om hvordan den første gassflammen ble tent manuelt av en mann som krøp utover bommen med en fille dynket i diesel, surret fast på et kosteskaft. Oljefeltet Torstensen arbeidet på var Ekofisk, hvor det funnet olje i petroleumsblokk 2/4 på lille julaften 1969. Dette var verdens første oljefunn til havs, og starten på det norske oljeeventyret. I oljealderen er dette så lenge siden at Riksantikvaren har erklært de første installasjonene som teknisk-industrielt kulturminne. Oljemuseet i Stavanger er nå i full gang med å dokumentere og registrere Torstensens første arbeidsplass som musealt verneverdig. Programleder Øyvind Arntsen.

Global Oil Markets
Could new crude grades go into Dated Brent?

Global Oil Markets

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2016 5:31


Platts editors Joel Hanley and Robert Beaman discuss the possibility of new grades of crude oil joining Brent, Forties, Oseberg and Ekofisk in the vital Dated Brent benchmark. Is Norway’s Troll the strongest candidate?Related videoWatch managing editor Paula Vanlaningham and price group...

Think About Now
The Truth About The Venezuelan Crisis

Think About Now

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 18, 2016 39:28


Mass starvation, rampant murder, and no electricity in an area that has more proven oil reserves than anywhere else in the world...Why? Socialism of course. Here is the truth about the Venezuelan Crisis. This is the second part of our series on free trade. Donate at www.libertarian-atheist.com/donate Music Xzibit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ClFehQCAFFA Big Theif - Masterpiece https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oacUgWXrqwc New York Times, June 19: Venezuelans Ransack Stores as Hunger Grips the Nation “With delivery trucks under constant attack, the nation’s food is now transported under armed guard. Soldiers stand watch over bakeries. The police fire rubber bullets at desperate mobs storming grocery stores, pharmacies and butcher shops. A 4-year-old girl was shot to death as street gangs fought over food. Venezuela is convulsing from hunger... A staggering 87 percent of Venezuelans say they do not have money to buy enough food... About 72 percent of monthly wages are being spent just to buy food... A family would need the equivalent of 16 minimum-wage salaries to properly feed itself” CNN, August 17: Venezuela chaos: The biggest threat to cheap oil “Venezuela's oil production -- the country's sole lifeline for revenue -- has hit a 13-year low. As the situation worsens, Venezuela's oil output could plunge even lower...While the rest of OPEC is ramping up production, Venezuela is retreating, despite the fact that it has the largest proven oil reserves on the planet.” CRIME IN VENEZUELA While having some of the tightest gun restrictions in south America, it also has the highest gun related deaths. They went from 6,000 homicides a year in 2013 to 28,000 in 2015 – and that’s just the reported amount. Many security officials aren’t even allowed to carry weapons, but that doesn’t prevent people from getting and using them SUGAR Just a decade ago, Venezuela was producing nearly all of the sugar it needed. But this week, 30,000 tons of imported Guatemalan sugar is being offloaded at the port city of Puerto Cabello for delivery to government-run supermarkets across the country, where desperate shoppers typically line up for hours to buy basic foodstuffs. In some ways, the sacks of sugar being lowered on pallets to waiting trucks at Dock 10 symbolize the plight of a country that has seen the production of sugar and other products plummet. Venezuela now imports 80% of all the sugar it consumes, and many economists say 17 years of socialist policies are to blame. The Nation, August 17: Why Is Venezuela in Crisis? “Venezuela is not ‘in a state of total collapse,’ as per The New York Times and other mainstream media sources, the country is in the midst of a very severe crisis, which is getting worse. Venezuelans are not dying, or starving, or looting en masse. But many, far too many, are suffering... By absurdly declaring that Venezuela is an ‘unusual and extraordinary threat’ to US national security and pressuring investors and bankers to steer clear of the Maduro administration, the White House has prevented Venezuela from obtaining much-needed foreign financing and investment... While Venezuela has moved away from free-market capitalism, its economy is hardly socialist. The private sector, not the state (and still less the social economy), controls the overwhelming majority of economic activity. Between 1999 and 2011, the private sector’s share of economic activity increased, from 65 percent to 71 percent” New York Times, August 10: Middle Class and Hungry in Venezuela “’Luis Almagro is the O.A.S.’s secretary general. He has blamed Mr. Maduro for the crisis and has called on the O.A.S. to consider taking the steps necessary to ‘restore democratic institutions’ in Venezuela. ‘Yeah, it looks like they’ve invoked the Charter.’ Under the charter, the O.A.S. can suspend a member state that fails to preserve the democratic order. Mr. Almagro seems to be hoping this threat will convince the Maduro government to accept humanitarian aid from abroad, which it has pre-emptively ruled out.” New York Times, August 13: Venezuela-Colombia Border Begins Gradual Reopening “Presidents Nicolas Maduro of Venezuela and Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia agreed Thursday to the gradual reopening of their 1,380-mile (2,200-kilometer) border after the Venezuelan government nearly a year ago closed crossings to crack down on smuggling...Officials alleged that speculators were causing shortages in Venezuela by buying up subsidized food and gasoline and taking them to Colombia, where they could be sold for far higher prices... Hundreds of Venezuelans stormed a border checkpoint in July and illegally crossed into Colombia for the day to go grocery shopping. In the weeks after that, Venezuela temporarily opened the border for short periods to allow people to buy food and medicine. More than 100,000 Venezuelans crossed into Colombia during a temporary weekend border opening in July.” Economic History Association: The Economic History of Norway “In 1969 Philips Petroleum discovered petroleum resources at the Ekofisk field, which was defined as part of the Norwegian continental shelf. This enabled Norway to run a countercyclical financial policy during the stagflation period in the 1970s... Since the countercyclical policy focused on branch and company subsidies, Norwegian firms soon learned to adapt to policy makers rather than to the markets. Hence, both productivity and business structure did not have the incentives to keep pace with changes in international markets. Norway lost significant competitive power, and large-scale deindustrialization took place, despite efforts to save manufacturing industry. Another reason for deindustrialization was the huge growth in the profitable petroleum sector. Persistently high oil prices from the autumn 1973 to the end of 1985 pushed labor costs upward, through spillover effects from high wages in the petroleum sector. High labor costs made the Norwegian foreign sector less competitive. Thus, Norway saw deindustrialization at a more rapid pace than most of her largest trading partners.” Show Notes

How to Live in Denmark
Danes and Norwegians: Bitter envy and brotherly love

How to Live in Denmark

Play Episode Listen Later May 23, 2014 6:05


Danes and Norwegians were part of the same country for hundreds of years, and they’re still family.  Written Danish and written Norwegian are very similar – so similar that I once tried to find a Danish-Norwegian dictionary and was told there was no such thing.  The spoken language is a little more different, but still Danes and Norwegians can understand what the other is saying.   Danes and Norwegians like each other.  They care about each other.  They even sometimes cheer for each other’s football teams. But like any family, there’s envy involved. Envy. For example, there’s envy of each other’s geographical pleasures.  Norway has beautiful mountains, great for skiing.  Denmark has windswept beaches, which the Norwegians seem to love. Lots of summer holidays in Denmark.   The real envy, of course, is about money. Norway has money, because of North Sea oil.  There is a feeling among some Danes that some of that oil should have been Danish oil. During a meeting to divide up the waters between the two countries in 1963, the Danish negotiator, Per Haakerup was photographed with a glass of whisky in his hand. The rumor is he was drunk during the meeting, and gave up the Ekofisk oilfield to Norway, which has earned billions of dollars from it.