After 50 years of collaboration, IOGP sets its sights on energy transition
In August, the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers (IOGP) celebrated its 50th anniversary since its founding in London.
In August, the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers (IOGP) celebrated its 50th anniversary since its founding in London.
IOGP members are committed to eliminating routine flaring in a collective effort on climate action, writes CEO Graham Henley.
"At the most extreme it has meant that some operators were not able to fly their intended programme", said one analyst
"Ms. Hill’s experience in the African energy sector will be invaluable to the Board as we build out our business and grow the Company.”
The loss of Russian gas supplies has led to a supply deficit in Europe which is likely to last over the coming three to four years and sustain higher gas prices. To avoid the long-term deindustrialization of Europe and the impoverishment of millions of citizens, Europe needs an energy security plan that looks beyond public support, energy savings and renewable electrification only.
Iman Hill, chief executive of the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers (IOGP), suggests 2022 may be the year that highlights the realities of achieving both an energy transition and energy security.
Chevron vice president of wells, Kim McHugh, will head the board of the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers (IOGP) as the influential industry body enters its 49th year.
After a certain amount of time in this industry, you get a certain understanding for how the energy system works.
Industry leaders reflected on a year spent “facing a common enemy” during the closing session of the Oil and Gas UK HSE conference.
Iman Hill, an industry veteran of 30 years, has replaced Gordon Ballard as executive director of the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers (IOGP).
The year 2019 once again proved that oil and gas remain indispensable resources to make the world a better place. They help to improve the lives of billions of people, many of whom would otherwise lack any access to reliable energy.