From the TWA Editor

Change is inevitable, but the resistance to it, especially in cultural and monetary contexts, can be profound. The deep-rooted dependency on crude oil and internal combustion engines exemplifies this inertia, raising questions about how we might transition to new energy sources without overhauling our entire infrastructure.

In this month’s Letter from the TWA Editor in Chief, Aman Srivastava shares everyday tips to boost your productivity.

Explore the complexities of new energy sources in the 21st century.

In this month’s Letter from the TWA Editor in Chief, I share my thoughts and perspectives on how to get better at reservoir engineering.

TWA Editor in Chief, Michael Cronin, shares his thoughts on the importance of not relying solely on software.

The energy transition will create many uncertainties for the oil and gas industry. However, the world will continue to need energy from a range of sources to meet growing demand—a challenge that petroleum engineers are well-prepared to tackle.

Historically, recessions have had significant, long-lasting impacts on oil demand and prices. While a recession appears unlikely in the near term, growth is slowing, and the outlook for many economies is uncertain. Oil and gas producers need to prepare for a potential downturn by focusing on managing drilling inventory and controlling costs by streamlining supply chai…

The TWA Energy Influencers are a selection of outstanding young professionals in the oil and gas industry whose work positively influences and inspires others.

Over the next 30 years, the world will continue to consume fossil fuels even as consumers and industries transition to lower-carbon energy. Offshore oil and gas will be instrumental to the energy transition because of its relatively lower-carbon intensity and competitive economics.

As the global economy continues to grow, carbon emissions are also projected to rise. While large-scale geothermal, nuclear, solar, and wind deployment as well as increased electrification could blunt emissions growth, net-negative carbon technologies will be needed to reach the United Nation’s two-degree target. That will require massive investment in carbon capture,…