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Will we do what is necessary? will we seize the enormous opportunity before us or will we condemn future generations to suffer? future generations may not thank the us supreme court for a decision today that restricts the federal government's ability to regulate energy producers. the supreme court ruling makes it much harderforjoe biden to try to meet his climate change goals. the court has decided the environmental protection agency does not have the authority to impose carbon limits, unless there is new legislation coming from congress, and that's something joe biden knows he just does not h...

Thank the us supreme court for a decision today that restricts the federal government's ability to regulate energy producers. this ruling makes it harderforjoe biden to try to meet his climate change goals. the court has decided the environmental protection agency does not have the authority to impose carbon limits unless there is new legislation coming from congress, and that's something joe biden knows he doesn't have enough votes to get passed. coal lies at the heart of the problem. america still relies heavily on this most polluting fossil fuel to keep the lights on. the supreme court case...

While the world focuses on carbon dioxide—its problems and its uses—many are looking at how to move it around. Fortunately, a pipeline infrastructure already exists. Unfortunately, the pipelines were made for natural gas and not enough is known about how that infrastructure can handle carbon dioxide.

BP plc has become the latest major to differentiate its natural gas through MiQ, with the U.S. onshore business achieving a top grade for the methane

Publishing date: Jun 09, 2021  •  1 hour ago  •  9 minute read  •  Article content (Bloomberg) — When Exxon Mobil Corp. decided to get out of a big oil field in Iraq, the government took on the unusual role of salesman. Iraqi officials pitched West Qurna-1 to likely buyers from among Exxon’s supermajor peers, including arch-rival Chevron Corp. There weren’t any takers. That left Iraq with narrowed options: sell to one of China’s state-backed oil majors, or else buy back Exxon’s stake itself. The sale process remains unresolved but either outcome would stand as a power...