Norwegian major Equinor and Russia's Rosneft on Sept. 28 signed an agreement to collaborate on carbon management, including potential collaboration on the use of renewables, carbon capture, utilization and storage and low-carbon hydrogen solutions.
Under the agreement, the companies will share experience and explore opportunities within such areas as reduction in flaring and methane emissions, energy efficiency and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, both companies will join forces to develop low-carbon solutions and reduce the carbon footprint from joint projects, Equinor said Sept. 29.
“Equinor aims to proactively support emissions reductions wherever we invest based on our decades of experience from Norway," said Al Cook, executive vice president for E&P Intl. at Equinor. "We are happy to work together with Rosneft and share best practice to address climate change."
The cooperation covers several joints upstream projects, including the North Komsomolskoye pilot project for viscous oil development in West Siberia. Both companies will engage in joint activities in the area of sustainability based on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and recognized ESG frameworks.
Recommended Reading
Paisie: With Oil Prices, It’s All About the Economy
2024-12-20 - One of the keys to pricing is whether global conflicts curtail the flow of oil. They have not.
NatGas Rally Reaches 2024 Peak, Highest Price in Two Years
2024-12-19 - Analysts say the gas market remains volatile as prices surpass $3.50/MMbtu at the Henry Hub for the first time in about two years.
Shell and Argentina’s YPF Agree on $50B LNG Development
2024-12-19 - Shell and YPF say they will partner to build the first LNG export project in Argentina.
US Crude Stocks Fell Last Week as Exports Jumped, EIA Says
2024-12-18 - Crude inventories fell by 934,000 bbl to 421 MMbbl in the week, the EIA said, compared with analysts' expectations in a Reuters poll for a 1.6-MMbbl-draw.
DOE: ‘Astounding’ US LNG Growth Will Raise Prices, GHG Emissions
2024-12-17 - The Biden administration released Dec. 17 a long-awaited report analyzing the effects of new LNG export projects, which was swiftly criticized by the energy industry.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.