Presented by:
Editor's note: This video originally appeared in the February issue of E&P Plus.
Subscribe to the digital publication here.
As many of the world’s leading oil and gas producers commit to carbon neutrality, the service industry is moving rapidly to provide the tools needed to help those companies get there. After all, operators cannot get there on their own—they need the tools and technologies that help reduce emissions and push forward new energy sources into the mix.

In an effort to fuel that drive, Halliburton recently launched its Halliburton Labs program. Halliburton Labs serves as a type of incubator initiative that gives participating companies access to Halliburton’s laboratory facilities. According to the company, Halliburton Labs serves as a collaborative environment where entrepreneurs, academics, investors and industrial laboratories work together to advance clean, affordable energy.
Companies selected to participate in the program will have access to technical expertise from Halliburton as well as its business network. In exchange, Halliburton takes a 5% equity ownership in the company.
“For early-stage, clean energy companies to achieve their growth targets, they require capital, technical and operational expertise, mentorship, access to lab space and the ability to demonstrate that they can scale their technologies,” the company told E&P Plus. “Halliburton Labs brings these capabilities and resources together to support commercial success.”
In this exclusive video interview, Scott Gale, executive director of Halliburton Labs, spoke with E&P Plus about the program, its goals and why Halliburton felt this program was necessary as the industry moves into a new era of low carbon intensity.
RELATED:
Halliburton Labs Unveils Inaugural Crew for Clean Tech Accelerator Program
Recommended Reading
PrePad Tosses Spreadsheets for Drilling Completions Simulation Models
2025-02-18 - Startup PrePad’s discrete-event simulation model condenses the dozens of variables in a drilling operation to optimize the economics of drilling and completions. Big names such as Devon Energy, Chevron Technology Ventures and Coterra Energy have taken notice.
E&P Seller Beware: The Buyer May be Armed with AI Intel
2025-02-18 - Go AI or leave money on the table, warned panelists in a NAPE program.
No Drivers Necessary: Atlas RoboTrucks Haul Proppant, Sans Humans
2025-03-04 - Atlas Energy Solutions and Kodiak Robotics have teamed up to put two autonomous trucks to work in the Permian Basin. Many more are on the way.
AI Moves into Next Phase of E&P Adoption as Tech Shows Full Potential
2025-03-25 - AI adoption is helping with operations design and improving understanding of the subsurface for big companies. Smaller companies are beginning to follow in their footsteps, panelists said at Hart Energy’s DUG Gas Conference.
Electron Gold Rush: ‘White Hot’ Power Market Shifts into High Gear
2025-03-06 - Tech companies are scrambling for electrons as AI infrastructure comes online and gas and midstream companies need to be ready, Energy Exemplar CEO says.
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.