Join our webinar on the role that certification can play in facilitating differentiated gas markets and enabling methane emissions abatement.
How to solve the LNG methane question?
If LNG is going to compete against other energy sources for its place as part of the energy transition, then the non-transparent nature of the industry must change, and fast.
MiQ at Florence School of Regulation webinar on the EU methane strategy
On 4 December 2020, MiQ’s George Tijbosch will be speaking at a joint webinar organised by the Florence School of Regulation and the Environmental Defense Fund – ‘The impact of the EU methane strategy on the natural gas market’.
Setting the Standard for methane emissions abatement
The future must be powered by 100% clean energy. Our mission is to reduce the climate impact of methane emissions from the oil and gas sector until we get there.
French Government Puts US Gas Imports on Ice
France’s Engie has halted its commitment to a long-term US liquefied natural gas (LNG) import contract with NextDecade Corp estimated at US$7 billion.
The EU Methane Strategy: An Important Step for Our Climate
Leading efforts for more accurate measurement and reporting, as well as effective mitigation measures for methane emissions, which are critical to meeting global climate targets.
Tackling Methane Leakage from Oil and Gas
During the past few months, I have watched with growing excitement as Europe has been gathering momentum around the European Green Deal.
The Role of Gas in the Energy Transition
Whether we can avoid exceeding 1.5°C of warming depends on the global gas industry’s willingness to solve the most important problem…
Disaster Rollbacks: The Methane Danger to Our Health and Climate
Over the last few months, in addition to facing a dire health crisis, we have all been witness to unexpected disruptions in our systems and society.
BP’s Bold Zero-Carbon Pledge Is Only the Beginning
BP made headlines earlier this week, announcing ten new climate ambitions toward net zero emissions by 2050.
What Is Methane and Why Does It Matter?
Unless we dramatically reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, the world is headed for a temperature rise of 1.5°C above preindustrial levels.