Repeal resolution heads next to Trump for his signature Ends incentive to control leaks of potent climate-warming gas By Ari Natter The Senate voted Thursday to repeal a new US fee on climate-warming methane emissions from oil and gas producers, sending the measure to the White House for President Donald Trump’s signature. The repeal, which …
Senate Repeals Methane Leak Fee in Boon to Oil and Gas Industry Read More »
By Mark Burton and Kate Sullivan US President Donald Trump is close to striking a deal to grab a share of Ukraine’s natural resources as he pushes for an end to Russia’s three-year war in the country. Listen to the Here’s Why podcast on Apple, Spotify or anywhere you listen. Trump has sought to pressure …
Why Trump Wants Ukraine’s Natural Resources and What’s Viable Read More »
New plants are expected to start up between 2029 and 2032 Energy industry anticipates surge in demand from data centers By Josh Saul GE Vernova Inc., NRG Energy Inc. and Kiewit Corp. agreed to develop up to 5.4 gigawatts of gas-fired power plants, with one NRG executive saying that artificial intelligence is driving an electricity …
GE Vernova and NRG to Build 5 Gigawatts of Gas Plants for AI Read More »
The output from Opal Fuels’ new RNG facilities, once fully operational, will be about 20 million gasoline gallon equivalents per year.
Eni and PETRONAS believe the joint venture will lead to synergies that create a leading LNG player in the region.
The new funding is aimed at helping CarbonQuest achieve the lowest cost per ton in the carbon capture industry and improve system efficiency for North American customers.
According to the EIA’s weekly storage report, natural gas levels are 238 Bcf below the five-year average and 561 Bcf below the level from the same time last year.
Roe Patterson sees a bright future for oil and gas and his new private equity firm, Marauder Capital, after lessons learned.
The project, called BioNorrois, utilizes beet pulp from French sugar group Cristal Union’s adjacent production site.
University of Houston petroleum engineering professor Christine Ehlig-Economides has left an indelible mark on the industry and blazed a trail for women.
