Discover how GHGSat is using advanced satellite technology to detect and reduce methane emissions, offering a powerful solution for immediate climate action. Learn why cutting methane leaks is a key step towards a cooler, more sustainable planet.
GHGSat named an SDG Pioneer Finalist in Reuters Sustainability Awards for its role in enabling organizations to meet sustainable development goals with accurate satellite emissions data to meet the greenhouse gas emission reduction targets.
Discover how GHGSat’s satellite technology is revolutionizing methane leak detection, helping industries reduce greenhouse gas emissions and combat climate change faster. Tune in to hear CEO Stéphane Germain on the Solve for X podcast.
GHGSat Wins 'Best Sustainable Investment Research & Ratings Provider' at the 2024 Sustainable Investment Awards. Empowering investors to understand environmental risks across their portfolios
GHGSAT CEO Stephane Germain shares insights on integrating emissions data into global mitigation strategies in an op-ed for RealClear Science. Learn how data can drive impactful climate action
Stephane Germain, founder of GHGSat has pushed the boundaries of what’s possible in methane emissions monitoring and his journey was recently featured in Revue Gestion, a premier French magazine.
How can satellite technology reduce emissions? GHGSat President and CEO Stephane Germain explains the impact of GHGSat’s satellite constellation in an ABB hosted podcast.
The satellites, each the size of 16 cubesats, are identical to the three GHGSat ordered from Spire last year for a launch in late 2023.
Researchers at GHGSat estimated the leak rate from one of four rupture points was 22,920 kilograms per hour.
GHGSat, a leader in methane emissions monitoring from space and also part of ESA's Third Party Mission Programme, tasked its satellites to measure the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline leak.
Despite installing a capture system that operators of the Norte III landfill outside Buenos Aires said would limit methane seeping from the dump, new satellite observations suggest releases of the potent greenhouse gas from the site haven’t diminished.
Emissions of methane, a potent greenhouse gas, from oil and gas infrastructure could be stamped out within the next 10 years, industry experts said on Tuesday.