28.03.2019 • News

WorleyParsons Wins Borouge Contract

WorleyParsons Wins Borouge Contract (c) WorleyParsons
WorleyParsons Wins Borouge Contract (c) WorleyParsons

Australian engineering company WorleyParsons has been awarded a project management consultancy (PMC) contract by Borouge for a fourth expansion of the petrochemicals complex at Ruwais, Abu Dhabi.

The complex will include the world’s largest mixed feed cracker with an ethylene capacity of around 1.8 million t/y along with 3.3 million t/y of olefins and aromatics. Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), joint owner of Borouge with Borealis, will supply ethane, butane and naphtha feedstocks from its refining and gas processing facilities.

WorleyParsons has already provided services to the pre-front end engineering design (FEED) phase following a number of earlier PMC contracts for ADNOC.

Earlier this month, Italian contractor Tecnimont said it had won a contract to provide FEED services for Borouge 4.

In separate news, WorleyParsons is reported to have received all antitrust approvals to complete its acquisition of Jacobs Engineering’s Energy, Chemicals and Resources (ECR) division. WorleyParsons announced the $3.3 billion purchase last October and expects to complete the transaction by the end of April 2019.

Interview

Navigating Uncertainty and Driving Innovation
Meeting Pharma’s Demand for Speed, Reliability, and Flexibility

Navigating Uncertainty and Driving Innovation

Axplora CCO Arul Ramadurai discusses navigating industry uncertainty, building strategic partnerships, and advancing flexible pharmaceutical manufacturing

Virtual Event

High Performance Food Production
Perfection Starts in the Tank

High Performance Food Production

On Demand | Optimize your food production with smarter mixing—join the Ystral seminar to discover 20 real-world applications that cut processing times, reduce costs, and boost product quality.

most read

Photo

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.