Recognition gained through gas certification verified by third-party auditors has led natural gas producers and midstream companies to voluntarily comply and often exceed compliance with regulatory requirements, including the EPA methane rule.
In the near term, the pause on new non-FTA approvals could lift some pressure of an already strained supply chain, lower both equipment and labor expenses and ease some cost inflation.
Here’s a roundup of the latest E&P headlines, including a new bid round offshore Bangladesh and new contract awards.
Economics drive oil demand, not politics, Rice University’s Kenneth Medlock said during the International Drilling Conference and Exhibition in Galveston.
The Biden administration’s decision to pause permitting of LNG projects has damaged the U.S.’ reputation in ways impossible to calculate.
Upstream majors dive into deeper and frontier waters while exploration budgets for 2024 remain flat.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including approval of the construction and operations plan for Empire Wind offshore New York.
Shell expects the U.S. to meet around 30% of total global LNG demand by 2030, although reliance on four key basins could create midstream constraints, the energy giant revealed in its “Shell LNG Outlook 2024.”
In this Hart Energy LIVE Exclusive interview, Chris Powers, Chevron New Energies' vice president of CCUS, gives an overview of the company's CCS/CCUS activity and talks about the potential and challenges of it onshore-offshore Bayou Bend project.
U.S. President Joe Biden’s decision to pause approvals for new U.S. LNG projects benefits similar projects around the world and casts doubt around U.S. supply, TotalEnergies’ Pouyanné told analysts during the company’s quarterly webcast.