
Welcome to Equinor
We are a broad international energy company headquartered in Norway with 22,000 employees in 30 countries. For 50 years, we've been turning natural resources into energy for people and progress for society.
About usEvery day, Equinor energises the lives of over 170 million people and companies around the world. Behind this contribution lie 50 years of knowledge, experience and cooperation across disciplines, companies, and countries — which we believe hold the key to solving the energy transition, the greatest task of our time.
We are a broad international energy company headquartered in Norway with 22,000 employees in 30 countries. For 50 years, we've been turning natural resources into energy for people and progress for society.
About usMore news:
Oslo, November 21: Dr Fatih Birol, Executive director of the International Energy Agency, presented this year’s World Energy Outlook at Equinor’s Autumn Conference. He was joined by a panel of experts and leading politicians to discuss the latest energy and climate trends.
See the entire event hereNorthern Lights is developing the world’s first open-source CO2 transport and storage infrastructure. There is an urgent need and a significant demand for CCS, and we are on schedule to start operations in 2024, enabling a safe and reliable CO2 transport and storage service to industrial emitters in Norway and from across Europe
Discover more about Northern LightsEquinor has been named “Top of industry” as most attractive employer in Norway for Young Professionals. For the twentieth year running, we were engineering professionals’ top choice. We also captured top spot for economists, second place for Law and third for IT.
Read all about our Universum AwardsSnøhvit Future in Hammerfest will secure exports and economic development in northern Norway, while cutting greenhouse gas emissions cost-effectively.
The Snøhvit Future project consists of two developments: Snøhvit Onshore Compression and Snøhvit Electrification.
More power is a necessity to secure gas production at Melkøya beyond 2030, while electrification of the plant will be one of the most extensive climate measures in Norway.
Electrification in the North Sea is one of the main measures to reach our climate ambitions in the coming decades.