The world's biggest producers are racing to certify their gas. Why? Because methane emissions are a leading cause of climate change and investors and stakeholders need to know your emissions output before they'll invest or buy.
MODERATOR(S):
Stacey Mitchell, Partner, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
SPEAKER(S):
Will Jordan, Executive Vice President and General Counsel, EQT Corporation
Lara Owens, Ph.D., Director of Science and Technology, MiQ
Christopher Treanor, Counsel, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
Recommended Reading
Oil Prices Rise on Strong Gasoline Demand, Red Sea Attacks
2025-07-09 - Oil prices rose on July 9 as investors weighed strong U.S. gasoline demand data, attacks on shipping in the Red Sea, and a forecast for lower U.S. oil production.
Oil Prices Drop Nearly 6% as Israel-Iran Ceasefire Reduces Middle East Supply Risk
2025-06-24 - Oil prices fell almost 6% to a two-week low on June 24 on expectations the ceasefire between Israel and Iran will reduce the risk of oil supply disruptions in the Middle East.
US Energy Imports Fall to Lowest Level in 40 Years—EIA
2025-07-08 - Energy imports contributed to 17% of the U.S. energy supply in 2024, the lowest share since 1985, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Oil Prices Fall $1/bbl on Reports Iran Seeks Truce with Israel
2025-06-16 - Oil prices slipped $1/bbl on June 16 in volatile trading after reports that Iran is seeking an end to hostilities with Israel.
Falling Oil Prices Poised for Biggest Monthly Decline Since 2021
2025-04-30 - So far in April Brent and WTI have lost about 15% and 16% respectively for the biggest percentage falls since November 2021.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.