Webcasts

Last year saw the re-emergence of energy security and affordability as key trends in the so-called ‘energy trilemma’, joining the sustainability theme that has dominated the future energy mix conversation for some time. And while disruptions on Russian gas transit pipelines were part of the problem, for much of the rest of the world, there was a realisation that pipelines have a key role in delivering oil and gas securely and economically.

As such, a raft of projects globally made progress—some in terms of completion or continuing work, but many more moving to or towards FID or receiving renewed impetus to break down previous obstacles to their realisation. These projects set the scene for several years of exciting times for the sector, and GEI will review the changes in its database through 2022 to paint a picture of how the world’s oil and gas pipelines can be expected to evolve as we move into the mid-2020s.

Watch it anytime on demand by clicking on the link below.

Europe is increasingly seen as the main demand centre for green hydrogen with a commitment to domestically produce 10mn t/yr and import another 10mn t/yr by 2030. But offtake agreements are few on the ground and a traded market seems out of reach.

Join this compelling discussion between Hydrogen Economist, Global Energy Infrastructure and ICIS where our speakers will analyse how the lack of certainty around how Europe will certify ‘green’ hydrogen has affected projects to date, as well as forecasting costs for green hydrogen and ammonia.

We will also discuss some upcoming hydrogen projects from the European continent.

Our speakers for the webinar are: 

	Jake Stones Hydrogen Editor, ICIS As Global Hydrogen Editor, Jake Stones leads ICIS’ editorial and pricing coverage and strategy, drawing from a wealth of experience in hydrogen production costs and projects. As a senior member of the ICIS energy editorial team, he covers key gas markets such as the British NBP and Dutch TTF, the global gas benchmark.
	Polly Martin,  Senior Hydrogen Reporter, Hydrogen Economist Polly joined PE Media Network in 2021 as a digital editorial assistant. She writes for Hydrogen Economist with a focus on decarbonisation and green hydrogen.

As Europe continues its pivot away from Russian pipeline gas, how long will North America continue to fill the void with increased volumes of LNG? Is it just a short-term fix, or a long-term solution? And what of Asia, as local players continue to sign 20-year SPA’s with future projects.

Global Energy Infrastructure teams up with Peter Ramsay, Editor-in-chief of Petroleum Economist to discuss the deeper impacts of the last few decades, analyse some recent trends and demonstrate how Global Energy Infrastructure’s database will provide you with the data you need to succeed in the field.

Some of the topics to be discussed include:

• Increasing US/Canada export capacity
• The scramble for more widespread European import terminals
• China keeps on signing long-term SPA’s

We will also discuss some upcoming LNG projects from around the world.

Join us on July 26, 2022 at 9am CST/3pm BST so you don't miss out - register your interest today!

The continued growth in oil and gas pipelines, both onshore and offshore, flies in the face of the global push to reduce reliance on fossil fuels and embrace hydrogen and renewables. 

Global Energy Infrastructure pipeline expert Kevin Fuller teams up with Michael Reed, editor of Pipeline & Gas Journal to discuss the deeper impacts of the last few decades, analyse some recent trends and demonstrate how Global Energy Infrastructure’s database will provide you with the data you need to succeed in the field.
 

Some of the topics to be discussed include:

• Regional Impact – Update and challenges for new oil and gas projects. Who are the big winners and losers as we survey new Oil & Gas projects across the world?​​​​​​
• Security of supply – The impact of the Ukraine/Russian War for Europe and the World? What does the post-war situation look like in the region?
• The European Hydrogen Backbone – Repurposing the gas network. What are the key issues and challenges?

We will also discuss some upcoming pipeline projects from around the world and ask whether the current situation changes our thinking about them:

• EastMed pipeline
• Power of Siberia II
• EACOP projects

Downstream has been facing significant challenges in the last few years from increasing calls to transition to a net-zero world and increase use of renewables, to increasingly tightening regulations implemented by governments globally.  Technological advancements will be key for refiners’ success moving forward.

Global Energy Infrastructure teams up with Lee Nichols, editor-in-chief of Hydrocarbon Processing to discuss the deeper impacts of the last few decades, analyse some recent trends and demonstrate how Global Energy Infrastructure’s database will provide you with the data you need to succeed in the field.

Some of the topics to be discussed include:

• Pressure from increasing regulations
• The advent of digitalization technology
• The energy transition

We will also discuss some upcoming downstream projects from around the world.

In this webcast the Global Energy Infrastructure (GEI) research team will discuss changes in the downstream industry, the rapid rise of the integrated refinery and how petrochemical production will be the focus moving forward on a world-wide level.

Current trends show petrochemical production will increase through integrated grassroots projects with a focus on petrochemical output and by petrochemical producing additions to existing refineries. Though these trends are encouraging for the downstream market, the industry is facing several obstacles such as:

• Overcapacity: Despite the closures and conversions of several refiners around the world, countries such as China are adding capacity with integrated projects at a rapid pace.
• Change in demand: How the after-effects of the pandemic have impacted demand what refiners have done moving forward.
• Competition: the quickly approaching impact of the electric vehicle on traditional fuel demand.

Our research team will not only look at the obstacles facing refinery and petrochemical production but also the solutions as the market moves forward.

In the midst of the energy transition, the global hydrogen market is forecast to more than double by the end of the decade. In this exclusive webcast, the Global Energy Infrastructure team will explore the hydrogen buildout and the associated impact on regional development and investment. 
 
Join the Global Energy Infrastructure team to learn about: 

• The current status of the global hydrogen market and future investment
• The status of key projects by type, geographical region
• The policies and regulatory factors shaping future investment.

 
Global Energy Infrastructure is the premier source for project intelligence covering the international energy industry. 

Trends in traditional and new energy markets reveal major trends in global energy markets.  Oil infrastructure stages a comeback from historic lows, while natural gas, hydrogen  and renewables point the way to a very different energy future.