(WO) — Worley Rosenberg has been awarded a fabrication contract by Subsea7 for subsea buildings and spools supporting Part II of Norway’s Northern Lights CCS mission.
The scope contains fabrication of subsea spools and buildings for the expanded carbon dioxide transport and storage system. Worley Rosenberg beforehand delivered comparable tools for Part I in 2023. The infrastructure will assist the transport of captured CO2 for everlasting storage beneath the North Sea seabed.
Northern Lights Part II is predicted to extend the mission’s annual CO2 transport and storage capability from 1.5 million tonnes to greater than 5 million tonnes by 2028. The enlargement follows a remaining funding determination in March 2025 and builds on Part I, which started operations on the Øygarden terminal exterior Bergen, Norway, with the primary CO2 volumes transported and saved in 2025.
Northern Lights is a part of Norway’s Longship CCS initiative, which is meant to offer infrastructure for transporting and storing CO2 captured from industrial amenities. The expanded capability is designed to assist further carbon storage volumes from emitters in Norway and different European international locations.
“This award strengthens our place within the rising subsea market and additional expands our function in delivering infrastructure that allows large-scale CO2 discount,” mentioned Jan Narvestad, managing director of Worley Rosenberg.