Oil majors provide £600,000 for Aberdeen Uni energy transition research
Nine oil and gas majors, including BP, Shell and Equinor, will provide £600,000 of funding to back the University of Aberdeen’s energy transition research.
research
Time is running out to hit net zero by 2050 – but the world can still meet goals – report
Time is running out for the world to reach net zero, with the halfway point having been reached in a make-or-break decade, a new report has warned.
Scottish renewable energy jobs grew 70%, research suggests
Analysis from Global Witness shows Scotland’s renewable energy jobs grew 70% between 2015 and 2022, according to latest Office of National Statistics (ONS) estimates.
Research reveals impact of faulting on shale gas extraction
Heriot-Watt University scientists have revealed that shale gas extraction was geologically challenged by fault networks at all the drill sites attempted in Lancashire.
Son of Piper Alpha survivor publishes research into ‘moral cost’ of disasters
The son of a Piper Alpha survivor has published new research to shine a light on the hidden ”moral costs” of disaster incidents
Opinion: Alex Kemp on ‘THE’ challenge for the industry
The purpose of the new research paper by Linda Stephen and myself is to throw light on the implications of “lower for longer oil prices” on long term activity in the UKCS to 2050. The oil price scenarios employed are $50 and $60 in real terms. For the year 2050 these translate into $96.1 and $115.3 in money-of-the day terms. The price scenarios are not forecasts.
Opinion: Sir Ian Wood – ‘Focus on those who don’t want university education’
Some three years ago, I chaired a Commission on Developing Scotland’s Young Workforce.
Academic funding to shine light on marine energy in Indonesia
Researchers from the Robert Gordon University have won more than £160,000 in funding from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to support the the establishment of a South East Asia Marine Energy Centre (SEAMEC) in Indonesia.
Statoil joins force with Norwegian University to fund energy research
Statoil and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) have signed an agreement on research funding for future energy solutions. The group, with a total budget of NOK 50million over the next four years, will look to build-up a research group which can help develop sustainable energy solutions. The first move will be to recruit a researcher who can guide the work and build up the research group based at NTNU in Trondheim.
#OG2050: Final day arrives to take survey and win Breitling watch
The final tranche of Energy Voice’s research is set to come to an end as the last survey closes today.