regulations
-
The rule, part of the Inflation Reduction Act established by Congress, allows the Environmental Protection Agency to charge large emitters of methane if they surpass specific levels. -
The new rules add some specific equipment and reporting requirements and apply to projects with more than 15,000 psi or more than 350°F.
-
Australia must insist on full removal when ExxonMobil decommissions the offshore project, the Wilderness Society has said.
-
The chair of the Texas Railroad Commission is defending her seat this November at a time when the state’s oil and gas industry is booming but the agency that regulates it is facing criticism over safety concerns.
-
But no one appears really happy with the cumulative impact rules lauded by the Colorado Energy and Carbon Management Commission as “a big step forward.”
-
Following 2 years of setbacks, the deal to shift the US supermajor’s assets to a local operator has finally closed.
-
The Environmental Protection Agency rules govern industry emissions of methane and mercury.
-
A government-imposed limit on gas reinjection aimed at fueling domestic growth risks cooling future investor interest in Brazil’s offshore.
-
The updated rules are designed to increase safety during operations in the US Outer Continental Shelf, including in high-pressure/high-temperature environments in the Gulf of Mexico.
-
The court said the US Department of Transportation's Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration failed to adequately explain why the revised standards' benefits outweigh their costs.
