
The CCUS eMentoring Program connects mentors and mentees, offering valuable insights, networking opportunities, and career advancement for both. Join the CCUS eMentorship program to share knowledge, grow together, and shape the future of CCUS.
Trending Articles on HSE Now
Stay Connected
Don't miss out on the latest HSE topics delivered to your email every 2 weeks. Sign up for the HSE Now newsletter.
-
Gold H2 says it is the first to achieve commercial-scale hydrogen production by introducing microbes to a mature oil reservoir.
-
The Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) Technical Section is proud to announce the launch of its new eMentoring Program forward-thinking initiative designed to connect young professionals with seasoned experts across the CCUS industry. This virtual mentorship effort aims to fast-track knowledge transfer, foster professional development, and build a stronge…
-
The Ohio River Valley Institute finds operator indifference, regulatory noncompliance as chief factors in state's growing number of deserted wells.
-
This paper presents a smart safety monitoring system to prevent accidents in environments with moving machinery at use on various global rigs.
-
The journey to safety excellence is not paved with quick fixes but with deliberate, data-informed strategies.
-
In an internal video, CEO Mike Wirth warned of "a concerning increase in serious near-misses" and told staff to double down on safety regardless of challenges.
-
Artificial intelligence is transforming how organizations enhance safety performance and build a strong culture of safety excellence.
-
The facility has more than 100,000 solar panels and is capable of producing 65 MW.
-
The nonprofit said the satellite likely is unrecoverable but that it will continue to analyze the data it had collected.
-
The authors of this paper present a workflow designed to achieve maximum integration between analytical and modeling activities in carbon capture and storage projects.
-
The authors present an efficient workflow using an embedded discrete fracture model to simulate carbon-dioxide flow by use of conductive faults.