
Baker Hughes Supplies Compressors, Gas Turbines for Woodside Louisiana LNG Liquefaction
Eight main refrigeration compressors driven by LM6000PF+ gas turbines and eight expander compressors will assist Woodside Energy in executing Phase 1 of Louisiana LNG.
Bechtel Energy ordered Baker Hughes’ gas technology equipment for two liquefaction plants at Woodside Energy’s Louisiana LNG development project. The plants will have 11 MTPA of total capacity, equipped with eight main refrigeration compressors driven by LM6000PF+ gas turbines and eight expander-compressors.
“We are committed to providing our technology to ensure the LNG industry stands ready to meet rapidly growing energy demand,” said Ganesh Ramaswamy, Executive Vice President of Industrial & Energy Technology at Baker Hughes. “Building on our 40-year track record in LNG and established collaboration with both Bechtel and Woodside, we look forward to supporting this project and contributing to sustainable energy development.”
Baker Hughes, Bechtel, and Woodside Energy will deliver and execute Phase 1, with a final investment decision expected in Q1 2025.
“Louisiana LNG will play a role in meeting the world’s increasing LNG demand,” said Paul Marsden, President of Bechtel Energy. “Bechtel is proud to collaborate with Baker Hughes to help deliver this project.”
Additional Equipment Supply
In mid-October 2024, Baker Hughes was awarded a contract to supply centrifugal and electrical-driven integrated compressor line (ICL) compressors to TotalEnergies’
Also in October, the Dubai Petroleum Establishment (DPE), on behalf of the Dubai Supply Authority, submitted a large-scale order of
The 10 ICL units—five for gas storage and five for dual-use injection boosting or gas export to the current gas distribution network—will be installed at the Margham gas storage facility in Dubai, increasing its capacity. By utilizing ICL technology, the project will establish a high-reliability system with reduced emissions. The project will also provide stability to Dubai’s energy supply by supporting the system’s ability to alternate between natural gas and solar power.
More Baker Hughes News
In December 2024,
The first research projects will focus on advanced material design—creating and testing chemical structures like MOFs—and developing gas separation and chemical conversion systems. The projects will use AI and machine learning to advance improved materials and new technology development. Baker Hughes’ financing will support UC Berkeley researchers with materials development and discovery, computational chemistry, advanced characterization, process engineering, and techno economics.
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