Plugging Away is a specialist show about oil and gas decommissioning from Coda, the Centre of Decommissioning Australia. It sits close to the work. Recent episodes focus on the people and organisations dealing with aging infrastructure, from well P&A research in Norway to subsea cutting projects, regulatory transparency, workforce mobility, and the growing Australian decommissioning market. The conversations are practical first. Francis Norman regularly asks guests to explain what they do, where their expertise comes from, and how their lessons might apply in another jurisdiction. That gives the show a useful international shape. Norway appears often, through discussions with Sintaf, the Sweeper Innovation Center, Offshore Naga, and Haftil. Those episodes examine scientific approaches to plugging and abandonment, the ambition of reducing P&A cost, and the Norwegian model of openness, transparency, audits, and public reporting. Australia remains the strategic centre. The show keeps returning to how local industry can build capability before larger waves of work arrive, especially around pipelines, FPSO fields, subsea services, and collaboration between operators and suppliers. Some episodes are heavily technical. Others are market-facing, covering contractor access, company partnerships, conference conversations, and the industry mood at the end of 2025. The pacing is conversational rather than polished into a lecture. Guests are given room to describe machinery, project histories, regulatory structures, and commercial realities in their own terms. That can mean dense detail, but it is also the point. Plugging Away is less interested in broad energy slogans than in the day-to-day mechanics of making decommissioning safer, cheaper, more transparent, and more repeatable. It works best for professionals who need to hear how adjacent markets are solving similar problems. Researchers, suppliers, regulators, operators, workforce planners, and decommissioning-curious energy listeners will find a grounded view of a sector still building its playbook.