CSG

Radiation incident at CSG site

BG GROUP subsidiary QGC has revealed that four workers, half from Schlumberger and the other two ...

This article is 10 years old. Images might not display.

A QGC spokesman told EnergyNews the workers were "briefly exposed" to a low level of radioactivity on February 28 from a common measuring device that was owned by Schlumberger.

The rig was operated by Weatherford.

"Our contractor has undertaken an internal investigation to prevent a recurrence and has provided this to the regulator," QGC said.

"Handling of these devices, which are used to determine properties of rock, is strictly controlled by regulations and our contractor's policies and procedures."

QGC said medical examinations were done as a precaution and the worker's health continues to be monitored.

While the incident took place in late February, it was only recently revealed to local media.

The spokesman did not reveal how many rads of radiation the workers absorbed.

TOPICS:

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the energy sector, brought to you by the Energy News Bulletin Intelligence team.

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the energy sector, brought to you by the Energy News Bulletin Intelligence team.

editions

Energy News Bulletin Future of Energy Report 2024

With the global energy market in constant development, this report captures the sentiment of key industry players on the future of energy in Australia – and how it has changed through 2024.

editions

ENB CCS Report 2024

ENB’s CCS Report 2024 finds that CCS could be the much-needed magic bullet for Australia’s decarbonisation drive

editions

ENB Cost Report 2023

ENB’s latest Cost Report findings provide optimism as investments in oil and gas, as well as new energy rise.

editions

ENB Future of Energy Report 2023

ENB’s inaugural Future of Energy Report details the industry outlook on the medium-to-long-term future for the sector in the Asia Pacific region.