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Towards a sustainable energy future in Norway

Can we create value and maintain jobs offshore and onshore, while preparing for a new energy future? These are the challenges we are addressing in our new ambitions for major cuts in greenhouse gas emissions and new, sustainable industrial value chains in Norway.

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Press release
Cutting our carbon emissions
More on electrification
More on hydrogen

We’re extending the life of the Statfjord area.

Statfjord A 40 years
Press release January 9

Latest news

More news and archive

Our gigantic new oil field, Johan Sverdrup, is officially open. But what about the climate? 

Prime minister Erna Solberg opened our giant Johan Sverdrup field on January 7. As we celebrate the value creation for society and shareholders, how do we respond to those who say it should never have opened?  

Press release January 7 — opening
Why Johan Sverdrup?

A game-changer for Equinor’s offshore wind business

Photo of offshore wind turbines

The world needs more offshore wind to meet global climate goals. Now we’re constructing the world’s largest offshore wind farm, Dogger Bank, which will produce renewable energy equivalent to powering 4.5 million British homes.

Press release
Dogger Bank website

Current topics

  • Australia

    Australia

    Equinor has been present in Australia since 2012, and currently holds two exploration permits off the coast of South Australia, and one in the North West Shelf off the coast of Western Australia.

    Read more
  • Statfjord A 40 years

    Statfjord A 40 years

    The field that was our apprenticeship as a company is rounding 40 years in production. Now we look back at operations on the giant Condeep platform that quite literally gave us legs to stand on.

    Read more

Can artificial intelligence save real lives? Bjarte Johansen is working to find out.

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Vital knowledge is stored in our databases, but if the right person doesn’t get it at the right time, accidents can happen. Bjarte Johansen is solving the problem — using artificial intelligence. 

Using AI to improve safety

Equinor increasingly attractive with IT professionals

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Maria Majella Rio Bergsvåg (left), Åshild Hanne Larsen, Magnus Rørvik Brandtzæg and Virginie Bachelet are pleased that Equinor is ranked as an attractive employer.
(Photo: Line Slotnæs)

Equinor has once again been ranked most attractive employer among engineers in the Universum awards in Norway – and is also increasingly popular with IT experts. 


At the 2019 Universum professional awards, Equinor has been ranked the most attractive employer among Norwegian engineering professionals for the 16th year running. Universum surveyed more than 10,000 professionals working in Norway. Among IT professionals we climbed eight places to fourth place.  

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