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Neptune aims to set bar for emissions monitoring: interview
Apr 21, 2021 11:25:am
Summary The European operator is working to maintain its already very low emissions intensity for years to come, while developing opportunities in hydrogen and CCS.
by: Joseph Murphy
Privately owned producer Neptune Energy is looking to create a gold standard for emissions monitoring that could one day serve as a guide for the industry at large, the company tells NGW.
Neptune, which operates in Europe, North Africa and the Asia-Pacific region, teamed up with the US Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) last month to test a new approach for measuring methane emissions from offshore facilities. EDF will co-ordinate a team of international researchers including Scientific Aviation, which provides airborne emissions sensing, and Texo DSI, a UK-based drone platform provider, to evaluate advanced methods for quantifying facility-level offsho.
Neptune, EDF Work on Offshore Methane Tracking
Mar 5, 2021 10:35:am
Summary
by: William Powell
Neptune Energy and Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) are to start working together this summer on a first-of-its-kind approach to measure methane emissions from offshore oil and gas facilities, the privately-backed UK explorer sa.
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search. this story is all about data. data, data, data, how much was recorded and how to get to it. when a plane goes down everybody talks about the black box, the bulk of the data out of the plane is on that black box. that is where the secrets to the plane s fate are held. the big problem with flight 370, you need to get your hands on it. that s the case with all planes right now. there s no way to send black box data in real time. that s simply because they just hold too much of it and we don t yet have the technology to assess it. to dig into that, i want to bring in professor of physics at the city of university of new york and author of the new book, the future of the mind. a noted futurist and has a lot to say about how technology should change to confront these kinds of challenges. dr. kaku, thanks so much for joining us. glads to be on the show. what design changes do you see in the coming decades and looking at crashes like this and the constant challenges in
ground? we re in the cyber age but we re still primitive in getting that type of information. the storage is data is huge. terabytes? terabytes. there are no microwave transmitters in the middle of the ocean. that s why flying saucers can quote disappear because there are no radar towers in the middle of the ocean. do you see advances in satellite technology working to prevent this type of disappearance? about compression technology and design of the airplane with more transmitters and better satellite communications, all of them can make for better flights so that we can rest confident that no one man can disable the entire airplane. thank you so much dr. kaku. be sure to pick up the future of the mind. just ahead, a guess i cannot wait to interview, it s former