Subscribe  Log in | Register | Advertise | Digital Issue   |   Search
  • CCUS
  • Cap & Trade Markets
  • Voluntary Markets & Offsets
  • Corporate & Finance
  • Net Zero Strategies
Search
Related Articles
ExxonMobil LNG announces 2021 Power Play winners
Four remarkable professionals recognised across different categories that celebrate advances in diversity and equality and accomplishments in the LNG value chain
ExxonMobil announces 2021 Power Play finalists and community voting
Sixteen outstanding professionals are up for awards across four categories, with community voting now open
How will scope three emissions work in practice?
Carbon intensity of upstream production could become a mere sideshow as and when decisions are made over the allocation of a barrel of oil’s carbon footprint across the value chain
Who will be this year’s LNG Power Play Pioneers?
The new Pioneer award is open to applicants of all genders to celebrate leadership in LNG
US oil sector champions methane controls
Biden administration hopes to fast-track emission restrictions, a popular measure among many large-cap operators
BP and Shell prepare for the worst
The UK-headquartered majors are pursuing strategies that assume the future plays out least favourably for hydrocarbons
Decarbonising LNG: the heat is on
When the largest buyer in the largest consuming country commits to net-zero emissions by 2050, suppliers must start to respond. And they are
Shipping faces tough decarbonisation choices
Supply chains will be critical as the maritime sector looks for alternative fuels
Fit for the lower carbon future
What is ExxonMobil doing to prepare for a lower-carbon future while meeting energy needs of a growing population?
Shell sees common trends in its transition scenarios
Certain themes dominate across the range of the major’s view of potential futures
Japan and South Korea plan for net-zero emissions by 2050 and China by 2060
LNG Shell China Japan South Korea
31 March 2021
Follow @PetroleumEcon
Forward article link
Share PDF with colleagues

Decarbonising LNG: the heat is on

When the largest buyer in the largest consuming country commits to net-zero emissions by 2050, suppliers must start to respond. And they are

The LNG industry has over the past 18 months had to confront much more directly the potentially existential threat of the Paris Agreement. A key element of that agreement—“to achieve a balance between anthropogenic emissions by sources and removals by sinks of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the second half of this century”—has spurred companies, countries and even continents to pledge net-zero GHG emissions by 2050. It can be argued that the LNG industry should have responded sooner, given the Paris Agreement was reached in 2015. Belatedly, it was a series of events in 2020 that proved to be the spark for the current explosion of interest in so-called carbon-neutral LNG. Customer-led “In the spa

Welcome to the PE Media Network

PE Media Network publishes Petroleum Economist, Hydrogen Economist and Carbon Economist to form the only genuinely comprehensive intelligence service covering the global energy industry

 

Already registered?
Click here to log in
Subscribe now
to get full access
Register now
for a free trial
Any questions?
Contact us

Comments

Comments

{{ error }}
{{ comment.comment.Name }} • {{ comment.timeAgo }}
{{ comment.comment.Text }}
Also in this section
Offset oversupply threatens carbon removal tech
3 February 2023
Surplus offsets in voluntary carbon market could depress prices to 2050 and deter investment in more expensive removal methods, says BloombergNEF
Equinor quits Barents Blue and Polaris
2 February 2023
Norwegian state-owned company walks away from ammonia and associated CCS projects after cooperation agreement expires
Roehm eyes carbon capture for German chemical plants
2 February 2023
Chemicals company contracts Norway’s Aker Carbon Capture for feasibility study of project to deploy two capture facilities
Spirit unveils major UK offshore carbon storage project
2 February 2023
Centrica joint venture outlines plan to convert two Irish Sea gas fields into storage hub with potential to develop blue hydrogen cluster

Share PDF with colleagues

COPYRIGHT NOTICE: PDF sharing is permitted internally for Petroleum Economist Gold Members only. Usage of this PDF is restricted by <%= If(IsLoggedIn, User.CompanyName, "")%>’s agreement with Petroleum Economist – exceeding the terms of your licence by forwarding outside of the company or placing on any external network is considered a breach of copyright. Such instances are punishable by fines of up to US$1,500 per infringement
Send

Forward article Link

Send
Sign Up For Our Newsletter
Project Data
Maps
PE Store
Social Links
Social Feeds
  • Twitter
Tweets by Carbon Economist
Featured Video
Home
  • About us
  • Subscribe
  • Reaching your audience
  • PE Store
  • Terms and conditions
  • Contact us
  • Privacy statement
  • Cookies
  • Sitemap
All material subject to strictly enforced copyright laws © 2023 The Petroleum Economist Ltd
Cookie Settings
;

Search