Emission management
Natural gas-powered electric fleets look to pave the way for the next generation of power generation.
This article describes a technology combining a compression unit with a flexible line to offer a flaring alternative for transferring hydrocarbons.
This paper describes a deep-learning image-processing model that uses videos captured by a specialized optical gas-imaging camera to detect natural gas leaks.
-
Greenhouse gases are woven into every stage of a well’s life, which presents challenges that demand creative solutions that do not require too much capital. -
The analysis found that the decline in Permian Basin methane emissions equaled the annual carbon emissions avoided by every electric vehicle in the US.
-
The funding, aimed to help small operators, builds on nearly 100 cross-government actions designed to sharply reduce methane pollution.
-
Texas regulators are taking public comment about how they should implement an EPA rule to reduce methane leaks from the oil and gas industry.
-
This paper serves as a comprehensive overview of greenhouse-gas emission source data visibility in oil and gas production operations.
-
The drilling contractor is spending big to deploy natural-gas-powered microgrids and battery storage.
-
The upstream oil and gas sector alone could cut as much as 4% of global greenhouse-gas emissions, according to a report from McKinsey. But this will take worldwide cooperation among industry players and capital investors.
-
This paper examines how data-science-driven work practices can result in substantial reductions in methane emissions compared with other leak-detection and -repair methods.
-
The appeals court in The Hague said Shell had a responsibility to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to protect people from global warming but dismissed the 2021 ruling that ordered Shell to cut its absolute carbon emissions by 45% by 2030 compared with 2019 levels, including those caused by the use of its products.
-
Absolute Greenhouse Gas Emissions From Canadian Oil Sands Near Flat in 2023, Even as Production GrewAnalysis by S&P shows that the annual growth in absolute emissions was less than 1% for the third consecutive year.
