Subsea7 has secured a contract from Noble Energy, a Chevron company, for subsea installation work on the Aseng gas monetisation project offshore Equatorial Guinea. The job, classed by the Oslo-listed contractor as “substantial” – putting it in the $150m to $300m range – covers a single-well tieback linking the Aseng field to the existing Alen platform. Workscope includes the transport and installation of around 19 km of rigid production flowline and 20 km of umbilicals, along with associated subsea structures and tie-ins. Project management and engineering will start straight away, led from Subsea7’s Paris office with support from teams in Lisbon and Equatorial Guinea. Offshore work is scheduled to begin in 2026. Subsea7 has been active in Equatorial Guinea for close to 20 years, handling offshore construction as well as inspection, maintenance and repair scopes. David Bertin, senior vice president for the company’s Global Projects Centre East, said the award strengthens ties with Chevron and keeps Subsea7’s West Africa pipeline active. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1_95_0_1_2'); }); TagsEquatorial Guinea Norway