Careers
Advisian supports courageous individuals. We’ll encourage, challenge and inspire you – in fact, we’ll dare you to be different.
Sort by: Relevance | Date
Edit Search
Advisian supports courageous individuals. We’ll encourage, challenge and inspire you – in fact, we’ll dare you to be different.
In October 2016, the International Maritime Organization announced that the global sulfur limit on marine fuels will be reduced to 0.5 wt% from 3.5 wt% on January 1, 2020. This poses a considerable challenge to refineries not only because sulfur is extremely difficult to remove, but because the imposition of these regulations is sooner than most expected. Odette Eng shares how refineries can view this as an opportunity, and chart a successful course through this impending mandate.
What does it take to decarbonize shipping? In our new perspective series, we dive into the issues from future marine fuels, alternative power solutions to regulatory options across the supply chain.
Advisan delivered the safe closure and demolition of the Port Stanvac Oil Refinery from planning to handover.
Addressing brownfield portfolio governance leads to 300% increase in measured productivity
It is imperative for petrochemical producers to understand and analyse the economic and market factors affecting the competitiveness of their exports. In recognition of these factors, Advisian has established Olefins & Derivatives Monitor (ODM) Report to examine the true cost of supply to major world markets for key ethylene and propylene derivatives - polyethylene (PE), mono ethylene glycol (MEG) and polypropylene (PP)
Bringing you the authoritative source of objective analyses for the petroleum coke industry.
By combining our analytical strengths with our clients’ business know-how, we don’t develop any solution – we develop the best one for their business.
Jan Wagner and Paul Pasteris discuss the opportunity to develop a world-scale methanol and derivatives complex in Western Canada, creating a viable path for profitable export of Alberta hydrocarbons to world markets.