Arja Talakar named CEO of Siemens Oil & Gas
Published by Tom Mostyn,
Editorial Assistant
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
Arja Talakar has been appointed CEO of Siemens Oil & Gas, effective 1 April 2019. He will be based in Houston, Texas, the global headquarters for Oil & Gas and its parent operating company, Siemens Gas and Power.
Prior to taking this new role, he was responsible for Siemens Saudi Arabia, a market and area of the world very important to the oil and gas and power businesses. Together with his team, Arja has developed close ties and strategic partnerships with leading global oil and gas, energy and petrochemicals companies, and has succeeded in securing and executing large infrastructure projects. His focus has also provided broad exposure to Siemens' products, projects, solutions, and services.
Arja began his career with Siemens in 1996 as a rotating equipment and automation systems engineer and has since held several roles of increasing responsibility across the globe. His 23 years of experience with Siemens provides valuable perspective to the power and oil and gas businesses as energy markets continue to evolve in this transitionary period.
Arja will provide a luncheon keynote address at the 50th annual Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston on Tuesday 7 May. The title of his presentation is ‘Fostering a Smarter Energy Transition – from Cleaner Hydrocarbons to Cost-competitive Renewables.’
"The energy industry is transforming amidst a digital and technological revolution, which moves us toward evermore complex, multi-modal and decentralised systems," said Arja. "Managing this complexity is the true challenge of shaping the new energy future requiring us to think and plan how we will, together with our customers, transform from today to tomorrow's energy ecosystem."
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/gas-processing/16042019/arja-talakar-named-ceo-of-siemens-oil-gas/
You might also like
Study finds more US LNG is needed to curb Asia’s surging coal use
Coal use and emissions from power generation in Asia will surge in coming decades unless there is significant new supply of US LNG, a new study by Wood Mackenzie has shown.
