CEOs from some of the biggest oil and gas firms in the world kicked off SPE's Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition with a clear message on what the energy transition means to them and what's at stake.
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Shell moves nonessential personnel off its Perdido deepwater platform as a result of Tropical Storm Nicholas. -
In 2020, SPE’s Business, Management, and Leadership Committee conducted a survey on diversity and inclusion in the oil and gas industry. In 2017, consulting firm Deloitte conducted a similar survey. Combined, these surveys provide a close look at diversity in the workplace and how to foster it.
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Port Fourchon is close to the offshore oil platforms in the US Gulf, but it is also at the southern edge of Louisiana where the land is fading away.
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Shell reported today that 60% of its production was back online, but some facilities will remain shut-in until the end of the year. -
Strong storms can trigger steep, breaking waves that slam into platform and wind turbines with tremendous force. Scientists at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and SINTEF are studying the behavior of offshore structures subjected to these kinds of waves. Their goal is to increase safety at sea. -
A fire at Ku-Maloob-Zaap killed five and sidelined more than 400,000 BOPD. -
Search for the missing workers continues as the Mexican state oil company investigates the cause of this latest blaze.
Major US oil and gas producers have cut the volume of natural gas flared from oil and gas wells by 50% in a year as measured by energy intensity, according to a partnership organized by the industry's largest trade group.
The president of Grupo Energía Bogotá, Juan Ricardo Ortega, talks about the challenges of energy transition and environmental protection.
Water Research Australia says the project aims to “address the challenge of water scarcity in the process of hydrogen production.”
The company says it is planning eight large ocean-going container vessels that can run on methanol, with the first being announced in 2024.
This paper examines potential new options for the petroleum sector to contribute to emission reductions and the climate debate.
The authors describe and assess the World Economic Forum’s initiative to develop human capital for the oil and gas industry at Satbayev University in Kazakhstan.
The authors write that the road to decarbonization will involve several technologies working in concert, not the use of only one at the expense of others.
The author shows that renewable energies are best used in replacing fossil fuels in the power sector, where it has the most effect in reducing CO2 emissions.
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The world's largest plant that sucks carbon dioxide directly from the air and deposits it underground is due to start operating on 15 September, the company behind the nascent green technology said. -
Researchers form South Dakota Mines are studying microbial acceleration of carbon mineralization with extremophiles found at the Sanford Underground Research Facility. -
Amid investor pressure, ExxonMobil taps its Poker Lake facility in New Mexico as the company’s first for natural-gas certification. -
Ida’s 150-mph winds wreaked havoc on offshore oil production platforms and onshore oil and gas processing plants. As of 6 September, about 88% of the region’s offshore oil production remains shut and more than 100 platforms remain unoccupied after the storm made landfall on 29 August.
