This paper will discuss novel technologies for increasing the energy efficiency of offshore oil and gas platforms. Three case studies are in progress based on actual oil producing platforms, two on the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS) and one in the Brazilian Basin. The current focus is on developing compact, novel bottoming cycles for recovery of waste heat from the gas turbine as well as heat recovery from the compressor train for gas export. The technologies investigated utilize steam as well as alternative working fluids, such as CO 2 and hydrocarbons. All the fluids investigated in this project are natural working fluids hence they will not cause any unexpected environmental issues in the future.A case study was performed looking at an eighteen year period of operation on an actual platform and a scenario where one gas turbine is removed and replaced with a CO 2 bottoming cycle utilizing the the exhaust heat from one of the other gas turbines. The beauty of this scenario is that it would not increase the weight on the platform since the crate containing the gas turbine to be removed is of a similar weight to a crate that contains a CO 2 bottoming cycle. The substitution would not affect the ability to cover the heat demand on the platform as a Waste Heat Recovery Unit (WHRU) can be installed on the platform's other gas turbine.The case study indicates significant reduction in CO 2 emissions of 22%, or 63 000 tonnes/yr, and does not involve adding additional weight or volume to the platform. If operating on the NCS the annual savings in reduced fuel costs and CO 2 tax from implementing Scenario 2 would be US $17M, albeit much lower in other territories.