Take a look inside some of our major projects to see how human ingenuity pushes technical boundaries to safely and efficiently deliver energy helping to meet rising global demand.
Shell’s floating liquefied natural gas (FLNG) facility left South Korea and arrived in Australian waters in July 2017. Now the next phase of the project begins. Once in operation the project will deliver LNG to our customers around the world.
Read more about Prelude FLNG
Shell’s second deep-water project in Malaysia started oil production in December 2016. It features the country’s first tension leg platform, a floating oil production facility moored to the seabed 500 metres underwater.
Read more about the Malikai project
The world’s deepest oil and gas project started oil production in September 2016. It operates in around 2,900 metres (9,500 feet) of water in an ultra-deep area of the US Gulf of Mexico.
Read more about the Stones project
Shell took the final investment decision in June 2016 to move ahead with a petrochemicals complex, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Read more about the complex
We have taken the final investment decision to move ahead with the Appomattox deep-water project in the Gulf of Mexico, the latest of our deep-water developments.
Four projects provide natural gas to the Nigeria LNG plant on Bonny Island and an independent power plant at Gbarain in the Niger Delta.
We have taken the final investment decision to move ahead with the US Pennsylvania Petrochemicals Complex, a major plant that will process ethane from shale gas.
We’ve developed a revolutionary floating LNG technology to access offshore gas fields otherwise too costly or difficult to develop.
Southern Swamp Associated Gas Solutions (SSAGS) is the latest project designed to manage natural gas produced along with oil in the Southern Swamp, Nigeria.
Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company Ltd (SNEPCo) produces oil from the Bonga North West field in water depths of more than 1,000 metres, adding production to the existing Bonga facility.
Shell has developed the Cardamom oil and gas field in the deep waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
Our first deep-water project in Malaysia uses Shell’s advanced technology to safely produce and pipe oil from the Gumusut-Kakap field.
Shell's latest deep-water project off Malaysia strengthens the country's expertise in unlocking energy from beneath the ocean's depths.
Mars B adds new infrastructure to help boost production at the Mars field in the Gulf of Mexico.
Shell is the operator developing the Majnoon field together with partners Petronas and Iraq’s Missan Oil Company.
The Malampaya deep-water gas-to-power project signalled the birth of the natural gas industry in the Philippines.
Natural gas from the deep-water Ormen Lange project off Norway’s coast meets around 20% of the UK’s gas needs.
The Parque das Conchas fields lie in ultra-deep water off Brazil. Several technology firsts have helped to bring the fields on-stream.
Producing cleaner-burning transport fuel and other valuable liquid products from the world’s largest gas-to-liquids plant, Pearl GTL.
Perdido is the world’s deepest spar, and the second-deepest oil and gas production hub.
Qatargas 4 is Shell's first entry into Qatar's liquefied natural gas (LNG) sector.
One of the world's largest integrated, export-oriented oil and gas projects.
Shell Eastern Petrochemicals Complex (SEPC) is our largest integrated refinery and petrochemical complex.
Stones, in the US Gulf of Mexico, is the world’s deepest oil and gas project, operating in around 2,900 metres of water.
The latest five-year overview of Shell’s operational performance is now online. Also view our global assets on an interactive map.
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