Main Conference Day 2: Thursday, June 13

As the global energy landscape evolves, it becomes increasingly vital for National Oil Companies (NOCs) and International Oil Companies (IOCs) to join forces in the fight against methane emissions. Attend this session to:

·       Gain insights into current partnerships and the success they have yielded with driving forward methane mitigation

·       Discover opportunities for sharing advanced technologies and best practices to expedite methane mitigation efforts

·       Understand the importance of aligning with global and regional methane reduction regulations and standards to ensure a unified approach

·       Explore how collaboration can open new market opportunities and promote sustainable growth

·       How can we encourage greater collaboration?

Andre Glowacz

Vice President Technology & Field Development Americas
TotalEnergies

See Bio

Afgan Isayev

Vice President
SOCAR

See Bio

Sonna Sathiamoorthy

Group Carbon Manager S&OR
bp

See Bio

Maan Iskander

Green Energy & Environmental Policy Dept Director
aramco

See Bio

• Experience it live: See how the monitoring system handles a methane release
• Understand the test setup, configurations, and test case
• Hear from the experts about the right metrics and why polar scatter plots are so insightful
• See the impressive results of Paradigm M-Series™

• Understand how LiDAR excels in sensitivity of emissions capture resulting in reliable data to identity leak detection
• Delve into case studies and real-world examples of how LiDAR data is used to prioritize repair programs efficiently and effectively
• A cost-benefit analysis: is the investment worth it?

Sustainable investment is increasingly becoming a priority for financial institutions, and it is imperative that the oil and gas industry understands the criterium from which they are assessing viable investment opportunities. In this session, financial leaders and investors will come together to discuss the multifaceted relationship between financial investment and methane abatement. Attend this session to learn:

• How the technology landscape is shifting and what do technological advances allow external stakeholders to do in terms of assessing operator’s efforts
• Understand the significance of methane data management for companies and their investors and what the potential consequences are of poor data management in terms of environmental impact and financial risk
• Gain insights into what kinds of methane data investors are currently using and how these data points inform investment decisions? How do you see this evolving in the future?
• How are financial institutions making informed and responsible investment decisions, given the complex landscape of climate regulations and targets?

Michael Yamoah

Director, EOS
Federated Hermes

See Bio

Brian Redick

Associate
Climate Investment

See Bio

Meredith Block

ESG Integration & Impact Lead
PIMCO

See Bio

As the world increasingly turns to Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) for its energy needs, the need to tackle methane emissions along the NG value chain has never been more critical. By gauging the performance and precision of emerging methane emissions detection and quantification technologies in real-world applications, we can provide valuable insights to the industry, guiding them towards the adoption of optimal methods, including advanced and groundbreaking technologies that may not have garnered substantial market adoption. Attend do:

• Discuss how we can improve emissions quantification though validation and integration of new and existing technologies to develop a multi-scale quantification network which provides an accurate depiction of methane emissions along the supply chain
• Prioritize characterization of methane emissions from each element in the gas production, processing, and transport chain, including evaluation of specific components such as pipelines, valves, pneumatic controllers, compressors, and storage tanks
• Explore advanced materials, such as alloys and coatings, for reducing the likelihood of leaks from legacy pipeline systems

Debbie Gordon

Senior Principal
RMI

See Bio

Umar Aboki

Head of Energy & Utilities
Nigeria LNG Limited

See Bio

B.J. Frazier

Environmental Manager
Devon Energy

See Bio

Shakira Mack

Director, Natural Gas Distribution Infrastructure Safety and Modernization Program
Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) , US Department of Transport

See Bio

In the realm of emissions data reconciliation, cutting-edge technology plays a pivotal role in improving accuracy and confidence in reported emissions. This transformative session is your ticket to explore how technology is expertly harnessed to reconcile emissions data from diverse sources, all within the OGMP 2.0 level 5 reporting framework.

• Discover the unique perspectives and experiences of one upstream, midstream, and downstream operator
• Explore the intricacies of OGMP 2.0 and Level 5 reporting and understand how advanced technology can be strategically employed to put these concepts into practice within your operations
• Understand the importance of the reconciliation in improving accuracy, thoroughness and confidence in reported emissions
• Hear real-life examples of effective reconciliation practices that utilize technology to improve emissions reporting. These case studies can serve as inspiring benchmarks, showcasing the tangible benefits of technology in the reconciliation process

Cristina Lopez

Methane Emissions and Renewable Gases Process Research Engineer
GRTgaz

See Bio

Jon Lowe

Methane Program Manager
bp

See Bio

Angela Zivkovich

Air Policy Manager
Oxy

See Bio

By combining regulatory, technological, and collaborative approaches, we are able to create a holistic strategy to mitigate methane emissions and reduce their impact on climate change. It’s important to continually monitor progress, adapt to new findings and technologies, and maintain a strong commitment to achieving significant reductions in methane emissions. Hear from our cross-industry panel including investors, academics, operators, and technology providers to understand the imperative of collaboration in the zero emissions scenario. The key components of the framework include:

● Raising awareness to engage stakeholders in methane reduction efforts

● Support R&D for innovative methane reduction methods

● Offer incentives and financing for emission-reduction measures

● Establish baseline methane emissions data inventory to identify sources and scale

● Periodically assess measures, adjust strategies, and set ambitious reduction targets

Shareen Yawanarajah

Director, Global Energy Transition
Environmental Defence Fund

See Bio

Ryan Taylor

Investor
Azolla Ventures

See Bio

Adam Pacsi

Methane Policy Advisor
Chevron

See Bio

Kenyon Weaver

Senior Counsel
Commercial Law Development Program (CLDP), U.S. Department of Commerce

See Bio