Mark Gillespie has been appointed managing director of Ecosse Subsea Systems, the company said in a news release.
With more than 25 years of oil and gas industry experience, Ecosse said Gillespie has held senior technical, commercial and contractual management roles in Technip, CSL, GE Oil & Gas, Centrica and Talisman. More recently, he was managing director of PDi Ltd., and Aberdeen-based engineering and project management consultancy.
The appointment aims to strengthen the management team and introduce new skills needed to accelerate the business through the next level of growth, according to Ecosse funder Mike Wilson. As chairman, Wilson will continue to have strategic oversight of ESS and will concentrate on business-to-business relationships, special projects and technology market penetration and adoption, the release said.
The appointment follows the arrival of Iain Middleton in the new role of commercial manager, which will allow commercial director Keith McDermott to pursue new business opportunities for Ecosse in the Asia, U.S. renewables and oil and gas sectors, the release said.
Recommended Reading
Argentina's Vaca Muerta Shale Formation Drives Record Oil Production in February
2024-03-22 - Argentina's Neuquen province hit a record for daily oil production in February.
Excelerate Energy’s CEO Kobos Bullish on US LNG
2024-02-22 - In a world rattled by instability, his company offers a measure of energy security to natural gas users via its fleet of floating storage and regasification units.
Woodside Brings in the Know-how
2024-04-01 - Woodside Energy Group CEO Meg O’Neill is relying on technical sophistication to guide the Australian giant as it takes on three challenging projects in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico.
CERAWeek: Trinidad Energy Minister on LNG Restructuring, Venezuelan Gas Supply
2024-03-28 - Stuart Young, Trinidad and Tobago’s Minister of Energy, discussed with Hart Energy at CERAWeek by S&P Global, the restructuring of Atlantic LNG, the geopolitical noise around inking deals with U.S.-sanctioned Venezuela and plans to source gas from Venezuela and Suriname.
Heard from the Field: US Needs More Gas Storage
2024-03-21 - The current gas working capacity fits a 60 Bcf/d market — but today, the market exceeds 100 Bcf/d, gas executives said at CERAWeek by S&P Global.