Royal Dutch Shell has announced its plans to act on global climate change by investing in natural ecosystems, including a $300m investment over the next three years to address carbon dioxide emissions.
BP and the Environmental Defence Fund (EDF) have announced a three-year strategic commitment to reduce methane emissions from global oil and gas operations on Wednesday, 13 March.
The world is running out of fossil fuel reserves fast and with the effects of climate change already showing, we've less than ten years to limit our carbon emissions.
The need is to switch to clean and renewable sources of energy for a future which is not marred by climate change and its related anomalies.
Alternative maritime power for docked container vessels has made steady progress throughout the decade. But isn't it time more ports and shipping lines adopted the technology? asks Alex Hawkes. As the climate talks in Copenhagen draw to a close and the International Maritime Organization (IMO) comes under increasing pressure to address the shipping industry's carbon emissions, alternative maritime power (AMP) is looking an increasingly obvious solution.
Supplying power to offshore platforms from land-based plants could have a major impact on the industry's carbon emissions. Norway is the world leader in the laying of subsea cables to power offshore facilities, but a recent disagreement over the electrification of the Utsira High region has sparked a new debate over how and where to make use of this promising technology.
Brix Engineering Pte Ltd been distributing the Gas Analysis and Fluid Control components from Buhler technologies, Germany and System Automation Solutions