Title
Offshore petroleum facility integrity in Australia and the United Kingdom: A comparative study of two countries utilising the safety case regime
Date of this Version
12-1-2011
Document Type
Journal Article
Abstract
Extract:
Offshore petroleum activities are undertaken in some of the most hostile environments on earth. The facilities involved have to withstand not only the extremes of weather, tide and current, but also the temperatures and pressures of the volatile substances that they produce – oil and gas. Those same facilities must also provide living accommodation for the workforce in a relatively restricted space. Together these factors create a potentially harsh and unforgiving working environment.
COinS
This document is currently not available here.
This document has been peer reviewed.
Publication Details
Citation only
Hunter, T., & Paterson, J. (2011). Offshore petroleum facility integrity in Australia and the United Kingdom: A comparative study of two countries utilising the safety case regime. Oil, Gas and Energy Law Intelligence (OGEL), 9 (6), 1-27.
Access the journal's website.
2011 HERDC submission. FoR code: 180106, 180111
© Copyright OGEL, 2011