Facing

Dealing with carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and their part in global climate change is one of the great challenges facing the world order, said Exelon CEO John W. Rowe.

With more than 400 major oil and natural gas projects scheduled to ramp up over the next five years, the energy industry is facing a sharp “people deficit” of 10-15% as soon as 2010, according to an analysis by Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA).

With more than 400 major oil and natural gas projects scheduled to ramp up over the next five years, the energy industry is facing a sharp “people deficit” of 10-15% as soon as 2010, according to an analysis by Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA).

Rocky Mountain producers, facing ever-widening basis differentials, are cutting back on natural gas production due to a lack of immediate demand, as well as a deficit of storage facilities and takeaway capacity in the region, according to a veteran energy analyst. But most are seeing it as a short term phenomenum.

Rocky Mountain producers, facing ever-widening basis differentials, are cutting back on natural gas production due to a lack of immediate demand, as well as a deficit of storage facilities and takeaway capacity in the region, a veteran energy analyst says.

Northwestern Colorado’s natural gas producers in Garfield County could be facing additional regulations for drilling operations due to a wildlife issue that is bigger than mule deer or sage grouse and potentially life-threatening to workers.

Northwestern Colorado’s natural gas producers in Garfield County could be facing additional regulations for drilling operations due to a wildlife issue that is bigger than mule deer or sage grouse and potentially life-threatening to workers.

Demand response is one of the top challenges currently facing electricity markets, FERC Commissioner Jon Wellinghoff said last Wednesday.

On the ground, ignoring a south-facing Pacific Ocean view that would make travel agents drool, 2,200 heavy construction workers and engineers scurry around a 200-acre site 60 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border, preparing the new home for the first imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) on the North American West Coast.