DNV

DNV’s Energy Transition Outlook 2024 projects continued growth in solar; slower growth in wind; and declines in coal, oil, and gas, while hydrogen and carbon capture projects are struggling.

The firm’s latest report, Leading a Data-Driven Transition, presents the results of its annual survey of nearly 1,300 senior professionals and divides the respondents into two groups, which it calls “digital leaders” and “digital laggards.”

An increased focus on energy security and the effects of progressive policies and gridlock in decarbonization technology are a few of the key takeaways in DNV’s 2023 Energy Transition Outlook.

The company has acquired Dublin-based Enviroguide Consulting in an effort to increase its focus on environmental concerns.

A survey by DNV shows energy professionals prioritizing secure energy, followed by clean and then affordable energy.

Is seaweed farming a viable alternative to industrial-scale carbon capture and storage? This 3-year project off the coast of Norway aims to find out.

In a new report from DNV, global hydrogen production is projected to increase by an order of magnitude from 2030 to 2050. But it will still not be enough to satisfy net-zero targets.

DNV’s report reveals that energy professionals believe cyberattacks on the industry are likely to cause harm to life, property, and the environment in the next 2 years but less than half of them believe that the security of their operational technologies is as robust as that of their information technology.

The surge in oil and gas prices has reminded Europeans that they still need hydrocarbons and reminds them why they want to replace them.

Company says the acquisition of Applied Risk will allow it to safeguard critical infrastructure in the renewables, power grid, and oil and gas sectors.