There’s a popular response to the inexplicable: “I don’t know. I don’t make the rules.” But what is known with certainty, as shown throughout history, is that we can change them.
Advances in drilling technology reignited a stagnant American oil and gas industry and turned the U.S. into the world’s largest crude exporter. Despite momentum for a clean energy transition, experts at Hart Energy’s 50th Anniversary Hall of Fame Awards ceremony said U.S. oil and gas will be needed for decades to come.
Founded in 1973 with a Rockies-focused magazine and a directory, Hart Energy today is the go-to source of internationally recognized print, digital, in-person conference, mapping and databases of market intelligence for U.S. and global energy leaders.
A half-century of massive deals, eye-popping purchase prices and larger-than-life characters have reshaped the global energy landscape as we know it.
How many drilling rigs are needed in the Haynesville Shale to meet growing natural gas demand for LNG exports? Keybanc ran the numbers.
Sabine Oil & Gas CEO Carl Isaac shares insight into the company’s addition of a fourth Haynesville rig and future development plans in the play, in this Hart Energy Exclusive interview.
Kimmeridge Texas Gas expects to be producing nearly as much gas as its 1.3 Bcf/d Commonwealth LNG plant will export when it comes online in 2029, said CEO Dave Lawler.
Japanese firm Mitsui has plans to drill a horizontal well in the emerging western Haynesville play as renewed foreign investment in U.S. shale continues to pick up steam.
Kelvin.ai offers an ‘R2-D2’ solution that bridges the gap between humans and machines, says the company’s founder and CEO Peter Harding.
On-site power generation near natural gas production is the tech sector's ‘just right’ Goldilocks solution for immediate power needs.
Charif Souki, co-founder of the Lower 48’s first and largest LNG exporter, has his sights set on a third natural gas venture after his exit from Tellurian Inc.
Buyer interest for Haynesville gas inventory is strong, according to Jefferies and Stephens M&A experts. But with little running room left in the Haynesville, buyers are searching other gassy basins.
Bankers are back and ready to invest in the oil and gas space, but assets for sale remain few and far between, lenders say.
TG Natural Resources, majority owned by Tokyo Gas, is looking to add Haynesville locations as inventory grows scarce, CEO Craig Jarchow said.