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There’s been a lot of discussion about the fact that the United States imports Russian oil — and a pretty good amount of it. Now, you could be excused for asking yourself: “Wait a second, I thought the US had a bunch of oil in the Permian Basin in Texas and the Bakken Shale in North Dakota. Why the heck are we importing oil?” Turns out the answer is part chemistry and part economics.
Media Outlet: NPR’s Marketplace
Featured Faculty: Hugh Daigle
If there were fewer of us, would the amount of greenhouse gasses we emit reduce? It’s a question that often creeps up in discussions about climate change.
Media Outlet: BBC World Service
Featured Faculty: Arvind Ravikumar
Carbon capture and storage played a large role in Lease Sale 257, which recorded a bumper crop of bids from oil and gas producers Nov. 17 for drilling rights in the US Gulf of Mexico.
Media Outlet: S&P Global
Featured Faculty: Hugh Daigle
Almost a million wells are quietly belching methane. The new rule could halve emissions.
Media Outlet: Grist
Featured Faculty: Arvind Ravikumar
Stray methane is a sneaky pollutant. It’s also a thorn in the side of the natural gas industry.
Media Outlet: Casper Star-Tribune
Featured Faculty: Arvind Ravikumar
Fracking techniques could be used to generate energy with no carbon emissions.
Media Outlet: Wall Street Journal
Featured Faculty: Mukul Sharma
To control methane emissions, the EPA seeks better ways to measure them.
Media Outlet: NPR's Marketplace
Featured Faculty: Arvind Ravikumar
Media Outlet: Oil and Gas Facilities
Featured Faculty: Hugh Daigle
Media Outlet: JPT
Featured Faculty: Jon Olson
Media Outlet: Texas Tribune
Featured Faculty: Jon Olson