Company News

Nippon Steel Corporation has obtained the ‘EcoLeaf’ Ecolabel certified by the Sustainable Management Promotion Organization (SuMPO) complying with the ISO 14025 international standard, for three of its products: tinplate, tin-free steel, and laminated steel sheets.

REGISTRATION IS OPEN for Fugitive Emissions Summit Americas! Join us in-person at the Royal Sonesta Houston Galleria, or virtually.

The Oil and Gas Authority (OGA) is pleased to announce it has awarded a carbon dioxide (CO2) appraisal and storage license (CS licence) to Eni UK Limited (Eni).

Texas oilfield production workers will now be required to show why they need permission to flare or vent natural gas under updated rules approved by state regulators.For several months the Railroad Commission of Texas (RRC) has weighed how to balance exploration and production (E&P), particularly in the oilfields in the Permian Basin and Eagle Ford Shale.

Baker Hughes (BKR) announced that it is acquiring Compact Carbon Capture (3C), a pioneering technology development company specializing in carbon capture solutions.

Occidental Petroleum Corp. (Oxy) has became the first major U.S. oil producer to aim for net zero emissions from everything it drills, extracts and sells.

Enbridge Inc. became the largest company in the North American oil industry to set a goal of eliminating all net emissions from its operations by 2050, joining major European producers in providing climate-conscious investors with a plan to tackle global warming.The pipeline giant also established an interim target of reducing the intensity of greenhouse gas emissions from its operations by 35% by 2030, according to environmental, social and corporate governance targets.

Baker Hughes announced it is acquiring Compact Carbon Capture (3C), a pioneering technology development company specializing in carbon capture solutions.

Under the newly elected Biden administration, the United States will have a much more progressive position on climate change than the previous administration.

MIT offers a means of continuously removing carbon dioxide from a stream of waste gases with a new membrane. The gas permeability of the electrochemically assisted membrane can be switched on and off as needed without the use of mechanical moving parts and with minimal energy consumption.