•    Discussing how collaboration is crucial in the energy transition 
•    Explaining the role of policy in emissions tracking and achieving net zero
•    Exploring how Shell measures and reports emissions in its net zero journey 

•    A better understanding of scope 3 emissions and how to accurately track it  

•    Listing the challenges resulting from the complex existing supply chain in estimating inbound activities
•    Evaluating how to properly estimate the fees of Scope 3 emissions and the importance of accurate data
•    Examining the needed modifications in existing protocols to get the job done 

• Operators that produce natural gas with verified and quantifiable reduced emissions can benefit from enhanced stakeholder engagement, reduced cost of capital, potential premiums to index, and share price uplifts.
• Production that undergoes independent, third-party certification that an operator adheres to the highest industry standards all across all operational facets are key to credibility in the certified gas market.
• Learn more about certification in general and how the EO100 Standard for Responsible Energy Development plays a part. 

•    Drafting consistent and unified compliance requirements for the oil and gas industry
•    Working with local legislators to follow the existing federal modules 
•    Simplifying existing standard’s consistency and reviewing the importance of training, needed to successfully implement new regulations

•    Plugging satellite measurements of CO2 into an Earth-systems model to detect small reductions in atmospheric concentration of the gas over the United States
•    Reviewing how large-scale natural climate patterns like El Niño and La Niña affect CO2 concentration
•    Measuring CO2 in the column of air between its position and the Earth’s surface
•    Detecting additional or reduced levels of the gas before it becomes uniformly mixed in the atmosphere
•    Monitoring of emissions through space-based observations is feasible - Several additional CO2-measuring satellites are scheduled to be launched in coming years

•    Advancing a lower carbon future
•    Addressing Scope 3 from use of our products
•    Reducing targets and performance metrics

•    Present on the importance of carbon tracking and the financial impact
•    Enabling corrective action via real-world visibility of the data relationship among operations, production, equipment, maintenance, safety, sensors, suppliers, etc.
•    Educate on how graph databases unify disparate data to allow operators to have clear and accurate knowledge of the current state
•    Enable predictive graph algorithms to reduce carbon emissions and provide accurate estimates for the future
•    Distinguish graph database advantages over traditional approaches for carbon tracking and reporting

•    Discussing the important role of supply chain in tracking and including scope 3
•    Examining what best metrics should be used to track carbon at every function and step of the value chain
•    Utilizing industrial, mobile, and digital technologies – Can it be the solution?

•    Discussing how the industry is forcibly moving towards standardized reporting and measurements
•    Reviewing how we can work together and what it takes to report standards 
•    Is there a trigger point that is going to make that in the industry?

•    Listing the most recent technologies for accurate methane tracking and measuring
•    Benchmarking with existing technologies in the industry – is multiple sensing technology the solution?
•    Analysing the risks when only relying on OGI (Optical Gas Imaging) surveys

Corporations are under increasing pressure – from investors, advocacy groups, stakeholders, and employees – to enhance performance across various ESG dimensions, as there is heightened social, governmental, and consumer attention on the broader impact of corporations. Pursuing these ESG-related performance improvements should not be viewed as a burden, as a strong ESG proposition can safeguard a company’s long-term success. Significant research has confirmed that companies that pay attention to ESG concerns deliver improved value creation and a reduced downside risk. This is evidenced by the surge in ESG-oriented investing, as global sustainable investment is forecasted to reach $41 trillion by year end, up from $31 trillion at the start of 2018.

Unfortunately, the path to ESG performance improvements has mostly been a singular journey, as every organization has been trying to define and establish their own sustainability agenda. A common thread across all of these organizational initiatives is a concentrated focus on understanding how their extended supply chains are helping or hurting them on their journey. In pursuit of this, organizations have initiated supplier-related ESG data collection activities, but these efforts have been conducted in siloes and run in parallel to their industry peers – all of whom are chasing the same goals and objectives.

Other industries have realized that for the common good, it makes sense to work together across their ecosystem to share supplier-related ESG data and insights. By doing so, they have been able to significantly reduce the costs and time associated with generating a holistic view of how their suppliers are performing across various dimensions, to include Scope 3 emissions. The same opportunity is available for the Oil & Gas industry, as a joint effort to collecting and sharing ESG data and insights will reduce the cost burden associated with ESG performance improvements and enhanced transparency for all stakeholders.

•    Capturing a clear view of emissions sources, data, processes and controls across complex organizations
•    Navigating both geographical complexities and integration with suppliers to produce trust and transparency
•    Leveraging reporting and decarbonization efforts to unlock commercial and growth opportunities

•    What is Blockchain and How Blockchain Can Help
•    Industry solutions via Blockchain: Maximize Value and Network Effect
•    Blockchain Integrates Other Technologies into the Value Chain

•    Transparency: ensuring the visibility of validated data
•    Traceability: following the molecules through their lifecycle
•    Truth: having an immutable record of counterparty consensus

•    Emissions Inventory Estimate and Forecast
•    Optimization and ESG Reporting
•    Value Chain Collaboration for Partnership
•    New Revenue Stream and Carbon Offsetting

Mark outlines a proven 3-step strategy for monitoring, measuring, and monetizing your carbon.  Mark will present actual case studies from clients and show you how you can automate compliance, increase the market value of your company, and increase revenue.