It is exciting to see the growing recognition of carbon capture and storage (CCS) among climate experts, policy makers and industry players in the UK and globally.
The return of CCS to the political agenda could play a big role in decarbonising the UK economy, writes Brad Page at the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute
Energy generation and waste management are two of the most critical issues faced by modern societies.
The EIC’s Richard Vale asks, where does energy from waste stand in the circular economy?
In this month's 75th anniversary special edition of Energy Focus, we look back at the key industry events over the last seven and a half decades as well as look forward to what the future holds.
Safelift Offshore Director Ritchie Barron describes how the company strives to exceed expectations on supply chain efficiency and procurement costs.
The UK is an attractive market for floating wind development. But for Roberts Proskovics, the engineer responsible for ORE Catapult’s floating wind project portfolio, a steady pipeline of projects and a supportive policy framework will be critical to catalyse growth and attract inward investment.
Carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) is back on the government’s agenda as part of its Clean Growth Strategy – just two years after a competition to build the UK’s first commercial-scale
As the government warms to CCUS for clean growth, clear policy direction is needed to support innovation and investment in this vital technology, writes Jeremy Bowden.
It's a landmark year for both the EIC and OTC.
With US Gulf of Mexico production levels at an all-time high and growth looking likely to continue, this OTC looks set to be one of the busiest in years.
In recent years, many oil companies turned to cost reduction and portfolio rationalisation to survive the price downturn.
As shale continues to drive the headlines, a shift in strategy is spurring the resurgence of US offshore, writes Vance Scott at Ernst & Young.
Pre-2014, the term ‘marginal field’ had become synonymous on the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) with often low exploitable reserves (typically less than 25m barrels) and an estimated field life of 5–1
Paul Gallagher at SNC-Lavalin looks at how UK expertise is helping the US unlock its marginal fields.
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