US to introduce new ‘Synergy and Aruba’ technology for Nigerian oil industry
The Foreign Commercial Service of the United States Diplomatic Mission to Nigeria said it will introduce an innovative technology called ‘Synergy and Aruba’ for use in the Nigerian oil and gas industry.
It said the technology when introduced will collaborate with Hewlett Packard Enterprise Nigeria and its leading local partner, Manifold Computers.
Through Synergy and Aruba, companies operating in the Nigerian oil and gas industry will be able to increase the efficiency of operations, monitor people, manage resources, make real-time decisions, reduce risks, save costs, and increase flexibility, productivity and company bottom line, the statement reveals.
While speaking at a public presentation of the technology product at an event in Lagos last week, the United States Consul General, John Bray, renewed the US government’s commitment to supporting trade and investment in Nigeria.
He therefore encouraged Nigerian oil and gas industry players to avail themselves of the innovative technology with a view to harnessing Nigeria’s abundant resources, improving their bottom-line and ultimately growing the economy.
“Nigeria presents tremendous long-term growth opportunities and the United States government remains committed to supporting American companies and local partners in deploying the US technology to help tackle some of the challenges the country is facing,” Bray said.
The Acting Commercial Counselor of the US Mission, Mr. Paul Bergman, highlighted Hewlett Packard Enterprise’s long-term partnership with the American Commercial Service.
According to him, the US Commercial Service will continue to be at the forefront of promoting trade and investment between America and Nigeria through the development and execution of mutually beneficial international trade policies and promotion strategies.
The Country Managing Director, HPE Nigeria, Mr. Chukwuma Okpaka, noted that the high performance computing technology solution meets the modern exigencies of the oil and gas industry in Nigeria.
He said modelling and simulation applications would accelerate breakthroughs in oil and gas, science, medicine, technology, and energy sectors.
Posted by Juliet Ekwebelam (Punch)
