Offshore Petroleum Installations Engineering Proofreading (Proofreading Sample)

The Current State of International Regulations and Policies Protecting the Environment Surrounding Offshore Petroleum Installations
Introduction
While human life greatly depends on natural hydrocarbons, a considerable level of the energy required is being extracted by the gas and oil firms. As a result, the ecosystem has been negatively and severely affected by the process, either at the production phase or during consumption of the final product by residents, specifically oil spills, climate change, as well as water, air and soil pollution resulting from the production and transportation of such resources. The perpetual increment in demand for energy has forced oil firms to explore natural hydrocarbons in novel risky settings as the preliminary oil fields considered in satisfying the global requirements are drying. The complexity level and the extent of the current operations, merged with the ecological nature, defined by its high sensitivity, gave birth to the major factors causing these harmful outcomes, during the examination and exploitation stages. This explains why offshore drilling is progressively entering deep waters facing additional challenges and hazards since the operations are being carried out in risky and remote zones. As a result, numerous ecosystem-related incidents have been reported, such as the Deep-water Horizon Oil Spill, causing the vilest catastrophe to ever occur in the United States.