In this article, we will delve deeper into some of the most common types of jobs in the red-hot oil industry, what they involve, and why they are essential. 1. Geologists ...

Deloitte’s new report, titled “The future of work in oil, gas and chemicals,” posits that the great preponderance of the 107,000 industry jobs lost this year (per U.S. Department of Labor ...

In 2013, API funded a subsequent PwC study, which found that 9.8 million jobs were supported by the oil and gas industry in 2011, an increase of about 7 percent when compared to its 2007 job ...

Even if US oil prices stay at $45 a barrel until the end of 2021, 70% of the jobs lost during the pandemic in the oil, gas and chemicals industry may not come back by the end of next year, the ...

The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago. By Rebecca F. Elliott Rebecca F. Elliott spoke ...

Oil & gas industry sheds more than 6,000 jobs in a single day By Sergio Chapa , Staff writer Updated April 16, 2020 1:03 p.m. Oil storage tanks at the Port of Corpus Christi.

Oil field jobs, which plummeted during the pandemic and recession two years ago, haven’t recovered even though the oil industry itself is back on its feet and many companies are recording ...

If the oil industry does not rebound, he is also considering working in geothermal energy or environmental science or pursuing a doctorate. “Everyone is biding their time to see what will happen ...

US oil and gas industry lost 107,000 jobs in the pandemic. Most will take years to return. By Paul Takahashi , Former Business Reporter Updated Oct 9, 2020 9:42 a.m.

Oil industry could see job cuts like Grangemouth every fortnight, ... jobs in the oil and gas workforce would drop from 115,000 at present to “as low as 57,000 by the early 2030s”. ...

BATON ROUGE — Employment in Louisiana’s oil and gas industry has been declining since 2014 and took another big hit during the COVID-19 pandemic, with layoffs of 7,500 more workers.

Job numbers in Alaska’s oil industry are at their lowest levels in at least 15 years, Fried said. The companies employed 6,700 people in September. That’s up a bit from lows set late last year.