Global flaring emissions from upstream oil and gas production increased by 7% from 2022 to 2023, reversing a positive trend. The Middle East, Africa, and Russia accounted for 70% of total flaring ...

Gas flaring, a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, saw a significant increase in 2023, reaching the highest level since 2019. The World Bank's Zero Routine Flaring initiative, endorsed by ...

What is flare.IQ? flare.IQ is a full-stream flare emission solution founded on four decades of ultrasonic flare flow measurement technology which is considered best in class by the industry. It covers ...

Rosneft – Russia's largest oil producer – has become a drag on Russia's efforts to curb harmful emissions from flared gas, lagging behind its industry peers. Russia has made significant progress in ...

As pollution and green energy gain more attention from today’s environmentally conscious public, efforts to further reduce gas flaring should be strengthened, as they will bring significant long-term ...

24 April 2006 — As world leaders gather in Washington, DC, for the World Bank-IMF Spring meetings to tackle issues such as the impact of climate change and the efficient use of clean energy, the ...

Nigeria holds one of the world’s largest untapped gas endowments, yet millions of its citizens continue to grapple with ...

On January 15 the World Bank’s Global Flaring and Methane Reduction (GFMR) Partnership hosted a technical webinar to showcase significant advancements in monitoring global emissions from gas flaring.

Each year, gas flaring, the burning of natural gas associated with oil extraction, emits more than 400 million tons of CO2 equivalent emissions, including methane and other pollutants. Despite some ...

Gas flaring in the Niger Delta continues unabated, causing significant harm to local communities, according to His Royal Majesty Bubawaye Dakolo Agada IV, Chairman of the Bayelsa State Traditional ...