Study

Farther Colorado Well Setbacks Would Cost 104,000 Jobs, $14.5B in GDP Through 2031, Study Finds

Farther Colorado Well Setbacks Would Cost 104,000 Jobs, $14.5B in GDP Through 2031, Study Finds

A Colorado ballot initiative to increase setback requirements for oil and gas activity could cost the state 54,000 jobs and reduce its gross domestic product (GDP) by $7.1 billion over the first five years, according to a new study from the University of Colorado.

July 15, 2016

Haynesville Can Step Up Again With Right NatGas Price, Technology

There is still a lot of gas hanging out in the Haynesville Shale; it’s just waiting for the right commodity price and drilling technology to set it free, according to researchers at the Bureau of Economic Geology (BEG) at the University of Texas at Austin.

December 21, 2015

Barnett Shale Study Finds Methane Emissions 90% Above EPA Inventory

A new study focused on the Barnett Shale in Texas shows methane emissions from oil/natural gas operations are 90% higher than data in the baseline inventory of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), according to the study’s sponsor, the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF).

December 8, 2015

Cleveland State Anticipates More Utica-Related Economic Growth For Ohio

A new Cleveland State University (CSU) study predicts that Ohio’s Utica Shale industry could help create 10,505 full-time jobs by 2019, mainly as the result of post-production opportunities in areas such as the supply chain and the petrochemical industry.

November 23, 2015

Bakken’s Bird Impact Reaches ‘Considerably’ Beyond Well Sites, Researchers Say

Grassland birds are declining across North America, and they are having a particularly tough time in North Dakota with the substantial increase in oil/natural gas development in the Bakken shale, according to a study released Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Interior (DOI).

October 16, 2015

Eastern Interconnection Completes Gas-Electric Interface Study

The six participating planning authorities of the Eastern Interconnection Planning Collaborative (EIPC) — ISO New England, New York ISO, Ontario’s Independent Electricity System Operator, Midcontinent ISO, PJM Interconnection and the Tennessee Valley Authority — have completed a natural gas-electric system interface study as part of a planning effort funded by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).

July 9, 2015

Eastern Interconnection Completes Gas-Electric Interface Study

The six participating planning authorities of the Eastern Interconnection Planning Collaborative (EIPC) — ISO New England, New York ISO, Ontario's Independent Electricity System Operator, Midcontinent ISO, PJM Interconnection and the Tennessee Valley Authority — have completed a natural gas-electric system interface study as part of a planning effort funded by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).

July 9, 2015
Study Says Appalachian Shales to Support NatGas, Propane Transportation Growth

Study Says Appalachian Shales to Support NatGas, Propane Transportation Growth

With natural gas and propane increasingly gaining a foothold as alternative fuel sources for Pennsylvania’s transportation sector thanks to ample supply from the Appalachian Basin’s Marcellus and Utica shales, a new study contends that conversion isn’t just for large fleets anymore.

July 7, 2015
Massachusetts Attorney General Studying Regional NatGas Capacity

Massachusetts Attorney General Studying Regional NatGas Capacity

Options to address New England’s natural gas capacity demand and other options to address the region’s electricity reliability needs through 2030 will be the focus of a study announced Monday by Massachusetts Attorney General (AG) Maura Healey.

July 7, 2015
Study Says Appalachian Shales to Support NatGas, Propane Transportation Growth

Study Says Appalachian Shales to Support NatGas, Propane Transportation Growth

With natural gas and propane increasingly gaining a foothold as alternative fuel sources for Pennsylvania’s transportation sector thanks to ample supply from the Appalachian Basin's Marcellus and Utica shales, a new study contends that conversion isn't just for large fleets anymore.

July 7, 2015