GHGSat Unveils New
Satellite Imagery

This image was taken in In August 2018, by GHGSat’s
demonstration satellite Claire, over two years after her launch in June 2016. GHGSat detected emissions of methane, an important greenhouse gas, from an oil & gas facility in the Permian Basin.

Claire captures an array of over 200,000 atmospheric measurements around an industrial facility in a few seconds. These measurements are processed to produce imagery showing a “heat map” of greenhouse gas concentrations from the facility.

GHGSat is committed to making more sample data available for evaluation by qualified parties. For more details, please email info@ghgsat.com

Permian Basin Methane Plume

Patented Technology:
How it Works

Monitoring

GHGSat satellites measure any site in the world, within days. GHGSat aircraft sensors are dispatched to high-value areas, on demand.

Data Processing

GHGSat’s technology measures the absorption of light with very high resolution in spectral bands for gases of interest

Products & services

GHGSat delivers raw measurements of gas concentrations and value-added analyses of these measurements using proprietary algorithms

Learn more
#GHGSat is looking forward to attending the #CEMMI2019 in Vancouver next week! Come meet us at booth #907.
GHGSat's President and CEO, Stephane Germain will be giving a series of talks and hosting an hour-long visual demonstration of our satellite...
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Last week at the 49th session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC 49) in Japan, draft guidelines were presented for hydroelectric facilities to be included in national greenhouse gas inventories for the first time.
Emissions from hydroelectric installations...
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First panel of the day at #WHC2019 discussing emissions from hydro electric reservoirs. Very insightful discussion highlighting the need to supplement new estimation tools like G-res with real data on methane emissions.
GHGSat’s unique technology provides this much needed information...
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