Infrastrata buys Titanic builder
Gas storage developer takes the unusual step of purchasing a heavy engineering firm to work on its proposed UK project
AIM-listed gas storage firm Infrastrata entered the engineering market with its purchase of Belfast firm Harland & Wolff out of administration for £6mn in early October. Infrastrata’s main focus is developing a salt cavern storage facility of up to 500mn m³ on the Islandmagee peninsula on Northern Ireland’s north coast. Northern Ireland’s gas grid is linked both to its southern neighbour the Republic of Ireland and the Great Britain (GB) gas market through the Scotland-Northern Ireland pipeline (Snip) interconnector. Snip currently flows from GB to Northern Ireland, but Infrastrata submitted in June an application for a grant for studies from the EU's Connecting Europe facility (CEF) cov
Also in this section
17 February 2026
The 25th WPC Energy Congress, taking place in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia from 26–30 April 2026, will bring together leaders from the political, industrial, financial and technology sectors under the unifying theme “Pathways to an Energy Future for All”
17 February 2026
Siemens Energy has been active in the Kingdom for nearly a century, evolving over that time from a project-based foreign supplier to a locally operating multi-national company with its own domestic supply chain and workforce
17 February 2026
Eni’s chief operating officer for global natural resources, Guido Brusco, takes stock of the company’s key achievements over the past year, and what differentiates its strategy from those of its peers in the LNG sector and beyond
16 February 2026
As the third wave of global LNG arrives, Wood Mackenzie’s director for Europe gas and LNG, Tom Marzec-Manser, discusses with Petroleum Economist the outlook for Europe’s gas market in 2026






