The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Feb. 29 said it will exclude existing natural gas power plants from its proposed carbon regulations that it plans to finalize in April, narrowing the scope of the initial proposal that would have required stringent controls on those facilities.
The announcement comes as the agency came under heavy criticism by the electric sector, which had questioned whether the EPA had authority to force the use of technologies that the sector said are not economically or technically feasible for widespread use.
Recommended Reading
Major Interest: Chevron, Shell Join Vaca Muerta Crude Pipe Project
2025-01-17 - Oil producers are pumping record levels from Argentina’s Vaca Muerta shale. Chevron and Shell have backed a new crude pipeline project that aims to boost takeaway capacity—and exports—of Vaca Muerta oil.
Report: Leak Detection and Repair Work Growing Globally
2025-01-17 - Natural gas trends are boosting the companies that monitor and repair leaks, a consulting firm said in a report.
Oklo Signs MOU with RPower for Phased Power to Data Centers
2025-01-17 - Oklo and power generation company RPower will work together to provide a phased natural gas-to-emissions free approach to power data centers
Colonial’s Line 1 Gasoline Service Restored, Company Says
2025-01-17 - Colonial Pipeline Co. stopped flows on the gasoline transport line following reports of a leak in Georgia.
SLB’s Big Boost from Digital, Offsetting Flat Trends in Oil, E&P
2025-01-17 - SLB’s digital revenue grew 20% in 2024 as customers continue to adopt the company's digital products, artificial intelligence and cloud computing.
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.