The first step towards managing and reducing greenhouse gas emissions is understanding where they’re coming from, and how much there are. Do you know where your emissions come from?
This week’s Highwood Bulletin announces the launch of our new software platform, a new $50MM methane data lab at UT Austin, EOG joins OGMP 2.0, courses, micro-credentials, webinars, and a new methane datathon on emissions reconciliation. Thanks as always for reading!
Introducing Highwood’s Emissions Management Toolkit (EMT)
A cursory comparison of newly proposed methane rules in Canada and the United States for the oil and natural gas industry.
The past few weeks have been massive. Today’s Highwood Bulletin covers trends in global methane concentrations, new proposed regulations and regulatory frameworks in the US and Canada, new action on methane commitments by Australia, the 2022 IMEO methane report and MARS tool, CCS commitments to achieve net-zero in Canadian oilsands, Chevron’s new methane report, employment opportunities with Highwood, and much more
Exploring the new business avenues available to Oil and Gas operators as a result of the implementation of ‘flexibility mechanisms’ relating to the timelines to implement greenhouse gas emissions targets.
Initiative Highlights from Highwood’s Voluntary Initiatives Report 2022
The Oil and Gas Methane Partnership (OGMP) 2.0, is 1 of 24 initiatives that are analyzed in-depth in the Highwood voluntary Emissions Reduction Initiatives Report 2022.
Initiative Highlights from Highwood’s Voluntary Initiatives Report
Estimating emissions quantities over time is complex – different approaches usually lead to different answers. Reconciling discrepancies among estimates is increasingly common as it can help improve understanding of the overall system.
© Highwood Emissions Management
