Our company was built on its strong foundation in the Oil & Gas industry. We have provided resourcing solutions for domestic and international projects for industry leaders since our inception.

Talascend Oil & Gas Division provides engineering employers with access to a vast community of qualified professionals in Upstream, Midstream and Downstream. Whilst providing candidates with the best job opportunities in the industry.

In recent years the Oil and Gas Industry has experienced dramatic growth, significantly increasing the demand for skilled engineers. Talascend's resourcing specialists are uniquely placed at the centre of an extensive network of technical professionals.

We can find the right person for your vacancy, whatever their discipline, or provide you with proven methodology for staffing entire project teams.

> Civil Engineering > Mechanical Engineering
> Electrical Engineering > Project Controls
> Project Management > Construction
> Piping Engineering > Pipe Stress
> Process Engineering > Health, Safety & Environmental
> Structural Engineering > Document Control

 

 

Below are a selection of projects that we have been involved with:

Shenzi Oil & Gas Field Project

One of our clients was awarded the pre-crossing mattresses installation of the 20" Shenzi oil export pipeline project and subsea equipment contract. The pipeline project included installation of over 250 concrete mattresses for the pre-lay phase of the new 83 mile pipeline in water depths ranging from 435 to 4,325 feet deep. This side of the project ran from February right through to November 2008. On the subsea side of the project they installed three umbilicals as well as the design, construction and installation of three subsea jumpers, nine suction piles, three manifolds and other equipment on the TLP.

Skikda LNG Plant – Rebuild Project
This project will be to rebuild the LNG plant after an explosion at the Skikda complex in January 2004. It will include the construction of a single 4.5 million tpa LNG train to the replace three trains which were destroyed by the explosion and also associated LPG and condensate recovery. The project is expected to take between 38 and 44 months and cost around $500 million.