Upcoming events

Current and emerging methane detection and quantification technologies offer a staggering diversity of services and data products that cover many spatial and temporal resolution orders. They differ just as much in terms of sensitivity, survey speed, and cost. Unfortunately, there is no silver bullet solution, so understanding and selecting among these options can be a daunting task. To make matters worse, the competitive landscape is fierce, and no standards exist for comparing different solutions. Mechanisms for verifying performance are underdeveloped, so vendors are incentivized to overstate their value. 

This course will overview the current state of methane measurement, giving participants the ability to clearly understand the value of different approaches for detecting and quantifying methane emissions. Participants will leave this course knowing whether to use methane measurement technologies and how to choose them. 

Fluor Canada’s David Mercer will lead a panel of informed industry professionals in an insightful dialogue that examines the future role that hydrogen could play in the Canadian economy.

In this live-streamed event, David and the panelists will touch on several key themes with significant relevance to hydrogen in the Canadian economy. This includes the hydrogen strategy for Canada, the potential for displacement of transportation fuels, technology applications and investment in emerging technologies, cost, public engagement, and more.

Energy companies have an opportunity to utilize their data better to reduce costs and improve productivity by adopting a “manufacturing” approach to managing its data.

Join us on Wednesday, June 1 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. MST for Harness the power of your data and put it to work to learn why today’s energy companies should consider using some of these proven capabilities to enable better decision making. You will learn how Baker Hughes and other industry leaders are doing this to improve their data to inspire innovation and boost competitiveness.