Posted inEnergy Transition

To reach net-zero carbon, innovative technologies are key

Efficiency and streamlined operations are the hallmarks of both digitalisation and decarbonisation...

Honeywell

If we want to hit net-zero carbon emissions, we need to increase our share of low-carbon fuels in the energy mix. This is accurate enough, but as outlined in the International Energy Agency’s World Energy Outlook 2020, “avoiding new emissions is not enough: If nothing is done about emissions from existing infrastructure, climate goals are surely out of reach.”

That means not only investing in hydrogen technology, for example, but also in carbon capture. It means investing in technology that drives efficiency at existing oil and gas fields and their downstream counterparts.

However, the industry has also been told time and again by experts like ADNOC Group’s digital lead that it’s more important to create a smart digital plan than it is to digitalise and adopt technologies for their own sake.

Taking the time to decide which technologies will have the greatest impact, and how they should be applying, could allow companies to reap the rewards of their investment in terms of time, money and effort.

So, how should oil and gas companies tackle decarbonisation with digital technology? We are asking these questions of the experts as part of our free webinar, ‘Performance, Process, Profit: Changing Roles for Oil & Gas in a Low-Carbon Future’.

We’re bringing together Khaled Al Blooshi, ADNOC’s Vice President of Digital Projects and Innovation with two technology experts from Honeywell, Anand Vishnubhotla, Chief Product Officer of Honeywell Connected, and Danish Shaikh, Sales Leader and IIoT SME for Honeywell Middle East.

How are companies like ADNOC leveraging digital technologies to decrease their carbon footprints? What are the technologies with the most potential for growth in the energy transition? Register now for free to attend the webinar and get exclusive insights from industry experts.