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Royal Dutch Shell outlined a scenario in which, by 2070, we would be using far less of the company’s own product—oil—as cars become electric, a massive carbon storage industry develops, and transportation begins a shift toward a reliance on hydrogen as an energy carrier.

Janeen Judah, 2017 SPE President was honored at the first Oil and Gas Investor event honoring women in the industry. She held several Chevron leadership positions including general manager for Chevron’s Southern Africa Business Unit, president of Chevron Environmental Management Company, and general manager of Reservoir and Production Engineering for Chevron Energy Te…

Ramona Graves, SPE’s Director for Academia, was honored at the first Oil and Gas Investor event honoring women in the industry. Graves, who is dean of the College of Earth Resource Sciences and Engineering and a petroleum engineering professor at the Colorado School of Mines, received the Pinnacle Award for lifetime achievement and contributions to the industry. Judah…

Even a robust adoption of electric vehicles in the next 2 decades would not eliminate the growth of either global oil consumption or carbon emissions, BP Chief Economist Spencer Dale said at the rollout of the company’s 2018 Energy Outlook.

The US supermajor continues to evolve its global strategy by pulling out of once-promising Russian partnerships and adding to its offshore Guyana oil drilling bounty.

The scheme by OPEC and non-OPEC producers to collectively curb oil production has brought stability to the global market—which, as a result, could soon be awash in “a second wave” of US shale output growth.

More gas is flowing from Egyptian waters and the Eastern Mediterranean with BP’s launch of its Atoll Phase One project.

Although the oil and gas industry can be full of surprises, its executives tend to rally around a consensus point of view on where the market and industry are headed.

As the SPE 2018 President, I set a goal to revisit the SPE strategic plan, which was last updated in 2013.

Falling costs and breakeven prices, increased operational efficiencies, and favorable government policy are at the heart of a potential short-term boon in Gulf of Mexico production.