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Satellite sensors detect methane and CO2 emissions from individual industrial facilities anywhere on Earth. This article covers how satellite greenhouse gas monitoring works, which systems are currently active, and how combined public and private satellite data delivers layered emissions intelligence for operators, regulators, and investors.
Soon, a fresh eye in the sky will blink open: a new satellite is joining the cohort of commercial, philanthropic, and government satellites already in orbit, monitoring greenhouse gas emissions.This is fantastic news. Now, the question becomes: how can this data create change?
A panel discussion by GHGSat brings together industry leaders from Veolia, WM, and Clean Air Task Force (CTAF) to address a pressing issue: how to combat landfill methane emissions. The discussion sheds light on advanced emissions monitoring tech and its role in maximizing landfill efficiency and informing effective mitigation strategies.
Landfill emissions, particularly from decomposing food waste, are a major source of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. The EPA is facing pressure to update regulations on landfills to improve monitoring, require earlier gas capture, and promote organic waste diversion.
Deepak Anand, our chief revenue officer, highlighted that facility-level emission data can help in advancing decarbonization at CERAWeek 2024.
Satellite technology arises as a more scalable alternative for monitoring waste emissions than current approaches, as demonstrated at the Waste Management Europe Conference & Exhibition 2024.
Enhance your energy efficiency practices by leveraging GHGSat data, optimizing your environmental impact.
Methane emissions were center stage at the 26th Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow, which saw the launch of the Global Methane Pledge.
Streamline your environmental impact assessments with GHGSat technology, improving your sustainability practices.
At COP28, we witnessed a historic step forward on climate action.
GHGSat’s ability to monitor methane and carbon dioxide emissions at the individual facility level will assist the Strategy’s aim to accelerate efforts to diminish America’s carbon footprint and achieve its net-zero emissions target by 2050.
Over 50 companies signed up to the Oil & Gas Decarbonization Charter (OGDC) at the COP28 climate conference, marking a renewed industry-led movement to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel operations.
The European Union has agreed to a raft of measures aimed at quantifying and ultimately cutting methane emissions from oil & gas and coal mining in Europe. Key highlights include.