Bright

In light of the natural gas supply revolution in the United States, four energy experts told a Senate energy panel Tuesday that they support the export of liquefied natural gas (LNG).

The future of American’s shale industry is bright and the darkest shadows on the horizon are nothing more than black swans — potential problems that involve high impact risks but a low probability of occurring — according to Natural Gas Supply Association of America (NGSA) CEO R. Skip Horvath.

The future of American’s shale industry is bright and the darkest shadows on the horizon are nothing more than black swans — potential problems that involve high impact risks but a low probability of occurring — according to Natural Gas Supply Association of America (NGSA) CEO R. Skip Horvath.

With one transaction, Chesapeake Midstream Partners LP (CHKM) has become the “biggest gathering system in the Marcellus Shale,” CEO J. Mike Stice said Thursday.

Shale gas prospects in British Columbia (BC) appear to be the sole “bright spot” on a darkening natural gas landscape projecting a continuing decline in Canada’s overall gas production in the years ahead, according to a report recently released by the Conference Board of Canada.

Researchers with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Energy Initiative (MITEI) say natural gas has a bright future, but they said the government needs to be more involved and industry needs to remain vigilant over potential — but so far unrealized — environmental disasters.

Long-term gas demand trends worldwide will support a “bright future” for liquefied natural gas (LNG), but most of the development action will be in the Pacific Basin, according to a new report from Douglas-Westwood. The Pacific Basin is expected to be “the main contributor” to a 10-year global investment high of $26 billion annually by 2015, the firm said in a new report.

Long-term gas demand trends worldwide will support a “bright future” for liquefied natural gas (LNG), but most of the development action will be in the Pacific Basin, according to a new report from Douglas-Westwood. The Pacific Basin is expected to be “the main contributor” to a 10-year global investment high of $26 billion annually by 2015, the firm said in a new report.

Researchers with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Energy Initiative (MITEI) said natural gas has a bright future, but they said the government needs to be more involved and industry needs to remain vigilant over potential — but so far unrealized — environmental disasters.