It was an honor to be part of the Camera di Commercio Italo-Ellenica di Atene succesfull formal dinner at the Athenian Club, where we had the opportunity to engage in valuable and insightful discussions with key figures, including the Vice President of the Hellenic Government, Mr. Kostis Hatzidakis and the Italian Ambassador to Greece, Mr. Cuculi, on strategic measures to strengthen Greece & Europe’s economy amidst global challenges.
We are excited about the shared vision for innovation and inclusivity, and look forward to potential collaborations on disruptive technologies that can make a positive impact on the future of legal tech and sustainability.
A big thank you to the Chamber for their trust and continuous support.
PRESS RELEASE Strong Greek-Italian Economic Relations Mean a Strong Greek Economy Speech by the Deputy Prime Minister at the Hellenic-Italian Chamber of Commerce of Athens 09.04.2025
With great honor, the Hellenic-Italian Chamber of Commerce of Athens welcomed the Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Kostis Hatzidakis, as the official guest and keynote speaker at the formal dinner held on Thursday, April 3, 2025, at the Athenian Club.
During his speech titled “7 Interventions to Protect the Greek Economy from International Instability,”Mr. Hatzidakis outlined the key pillars of the government’s strategy to enhance economic stability and effectively shield the country against external challenges. He made special reference to recent developments in international trade, noting that although Greece’s export share to the U.S. is relatively low, the country must act with foresight and strategic focus to strengthen competitiveness, autonomy, and economic resilience.
The Deputy Prime Minister was welcomed on behalf of the Board of Directors by the President of the Chamber, Cav. Ioannis Tsamichas, who praised the long-standing and consistent support of the State for the Chamber’s initiatives and its role in reinforcing Greek-Italian business ties.
The Ambassador of the Italian Republic to Greece, Mr. Paolo Cucculi, in his brief address, referred to the solid foundation of friendship and cooperation that characterizes bilateral relations, highlighting the role of the business community as a driving force for further deepening the bonds between Greece and Italy.
President Cav. Ioannis Tsamichas emphasized that the Greek-Italian business community is a robust pillar of economic cooperation, innovation, and developmental prospects. He notably stated:
“Italy is not only Greece’s most important trading partner but also a strategic ally in matters of innovation, investment, and transnational economic collaboration. Our Chamber consistently serves as a bridge between businesses, institutions, and cultures. We are steadfast in our mission to strengthen the connection between the business ecosystems of Greece and Italy and to create opportunities in an ever-evolving global environment.”
The event was honored by the full presence of the Board of Directors of the Hellenic-Italian Chamber of Commerce of Athens, as well as numerous representatives of its member companies, who followed the Deputy Prime Minister’s address with great interest.
Sponsors of the event included the following member companies (in alphabetical order): AMPLUS, AUTOONE, BOTSAS GROUP, FIGAME, GENERALI, GUIDOTTI HELLAS, MAPEI, MENARINI HELLAS, RENCO
About the Hellenic-Italian Chamber of Commerce of Athens Founded in 1952, the Hellenic-Italian Chamber of Commerce of Athens has as its core mission the promotion and deepening of economic and commercial cooperation between Greece and Italy. Its vital contribution has been officially recognized by the Italian State under Law 518/1970.
Today, the Chamber counts over 1,000 active members and serves as the most reliable institutional partner for Italian businesses operating in the Greek market, as well as for Greek enterprises aiming to expand into the Italian territory.
As a member of the Association of Italian Chambers of Commerce Abroad (Assocamerestero), the Chamber maintains a presence in more than 50 countries worldwide, acting as a pillar of extroversion and networking for the business community.
With energy prices soaring, the issue of energy poverty is becoming central to modern societies. However, given the developments in the business fronts with the expansion of many groups internationally, the question is how to ensure the goal of real energy democracy. Against this backdrop, it is obvious that energy communities can offer an effective solution to alleviate energy poverty, in the context of sustainable development, incorporating a collaborative model that allows, at the sub-national level, local communities to produce, consume and manage their own energy, according to their preferences. These communities, in which local government, small and medium-sized enterprises, individual citizens, and even vulnerable households can participate, promote energy independence and empower local communities to make decisions about the energy they use. These mechanisms of decentralization and democratization of energy allow local communities to gain access to green energy at an affordable price, combating energy insecurity. In particular, for vulnerable and low-income households, energy communities can offer access to renewable energy sources, such as photovoltaic systems. This access not only reduces energy costs but also offers an economically viable future, reducing dependence on price fluctuations in the global energy market. Examples from abroad, such as the Watt Solidaire program in France, show how surplus energy from photovoltaic systems can be distributed to families in need, helping communities to create a network of solidarity, enhancing their resilience.
Greece is estimated to have the second-largest share of photovoltaics in the EU. (2019-2024), with a capacity of 8.93 GW, exceeding the National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) target for 2025, while this development led to savings of €3.1 billion from reduced gas imports. At the same time, the path for energy communities was broadened by Law 5037/2023, which incorporated two European directives, introducing renewable energy communities and citizen energy communities. The new regulations limit the traditional net metering in self-generation projects and introduce net billing, where the offset is based on the value of the energy produced and consumed, ensuring a fairer distribution of energy resources. It should be noted that Electra Energy, based in Athens since 2016, aims to facilitate the understanding of the above regulations and promote the transition to a democratic, sustainable, and participatory energy community system. As of 2024, 1,742 active energy communities had been created. 1,685 of these are under Law 4513/2018, while 40 Renewable Energy Communities (REC) and 17 Citizen Energy Communities (CEC) were established based on the new institutional framework (Law 5037/2023). Indicatively, the energy community “Yperion,” with 128 members, constructed a 500 kW photovoltaic plant in Stymfalia. Nevertheless, energy communities in Greece face serious problems due to the resistance of some energy providers to issue clearing bills, with the result that their members cannot benefit from virtual energy netting. Providers cite gaps in the regulatory framework, mainly in the area of networks and energy netting management.
With energy prices soaring, the issue of energy poverty is becoming central to modern societies. However, given the developments in the business fronts with the expansion of many groups internationally, the question is how to ensure the goal of real energy democracy. Against this backdrop, it is obvious that energy communities can offer an effective solution to alleviate energy poverty, in the context of sustainable development, incorporating a collaborative model that allows, at the sub-national level, local communities to produce, consume and manage their own energy, according to their preferences. These communities, in which local government, small and medium-sized enterprises, individual citizens, and even vulnerable households can participate, promote energy independence and empower local communities to make decisions about the energy they use. These mechanisms of decentralization and democratization of energy allow local communities to gain access to green energy at an affordable price, combating energy insecurity. In particular, for vulnerable and low-income households, energy communities can offer access to renewable energy sources, such as photovoltaic systems. This access not only reduces energy costs but also offers an economically viable future, reducing dependence on price fluctuations in the global energy market. Examples from abroad, such as the Watt Solidaire program in France, show how surplus energy from photovoltaic systems can be distributed to families in need, helping communities to create a network of solidarity, enhancing their resilience.
Greece is estimated to have the second-largest share of photovoltaics in the EU. (2019-2024), with a capacity of 8.93 GW, exceeding the National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) target for 2025, while this development led to savings of €3.1 billion from reduced gas imports. At the same time, the path for energy communities was broadened by Law 5037/2023, which incorporated two European directives, introducing renewable energy communities and citizen energy communities. The new regulations limit the traditional net metering in self-generation projects and introduce net billing, where the offset is based on the value of the energy produced and consumed, ensuring a fairer distribution of energy resources. It should be noted that Electra Energy, based in Athens since 2016, aims to facilitate the understanding of the above regulations and promote the transition to a democratic, sustainable, and participatory energy community system. As of 2024, 1,742 active energy communities had been created. 1,685 of these are under Law 4513/2018, while 40 Renewable Energy Communities (REC) and 17 Citizen Energy Communities (CEC) were established based on the new institutional framework (Law 5037/2023). Indicatively, the energy community “Yperion,” with 128 members, constructed a 500 kW photovoltaic plant in Stymfalia. Nevertheless, energy communities in Greece face serious problems due to the resistance of some energy providers to issue clearing bills, with the result that their members cannot benefit from virtual energy netting. Providers cite gaps in the regulatory framework, mainly in the area of networks and energy netting management.
The solution
Energy communities can offer an effective solution to alleviate energy poverty, in the context of sustainable development, incorporating a collaborative model that allows, at the sub-national level, local communities to produce, consume and manage their own energy.
Solving the problem requires immediate action by the Regulatory Authority for Energy (RAE) and the Ministry of Environment and Energy. Clear regulations are proposed that will oblige providers to implement virtual energy netting, while supervision and transparency in the sector will be enhanced. In this way, energy communities will be able to fully utilize their investments in green energy.
Solution for green roofs for smart cities
Bio-photovoltaic systems, or Biosolar systems, are an innovative approach in the field of green infrastructure that combines the integration of green roofs and photovoltaic systems. This practice has already been successfully implemented in countries such as Switzerland, Germany, and Austria, where photovoltaics are placed on green roofs, which in turn create a microclimate that improves the performance of the panels. The green element of the roof cools the environment, maintaining the temperature around 25∘C, the ideal temperature for maximum solar panel efficiency. In Greece, energy communities could follow this example, utilizing bio-photovoltaic systems to create a form of “smart” green infrastructure in urban centers, for the benefit of less privileged areas. The application of green roofs with solar panels on buildings and residences could offer energy autonomy, while simultaneously enhancing urban sustainability, creating green spaces that support biodiversity and absorb carbon dioxide. In this way, households not only reduce their energy costs but also contribute to the reduction of environmental burden.
Greek representation
In this context, the proposal of Spyros-Nikitas Tsamichas, a lawyer specializing in smart cities and co-founder of Energon Green Solutions, who was selected as a delegate to the European Youth Energy Forum 2024 in Budapest, is interesting. With his team, he presented the proposal “Framework for University-Powered Energy Communities” (UPEC), which aims to address energy poverty in Europe through the cooperation of universities and local communities, providing sustainable energy solutions, mainly to vulnerable households. The framework was successfully presented at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP29) in Azerbaijan. “The creation of energy communities in combination with university resources is a necessary step for the energy independence and sustainable development of our cities. The integration of technologically advanced and inclusive practices offers an economically viable, environmentally beneficial, and socially just solution, paving the way for a future where energy will be accessible to all,” explains Spyros-Nikitas Tsamichas. Through the UPEC initiative, students from various European universities have the opportunity to actively participate in the effort to address energy poverty, receiving practical training in real energy projects, applying in practice the knowledge they acquired during their studies. The participation of students in the development of energy communities and green systems, such as bio-photovoltaics, not only contributes to the improvement of living conditions for vulnerable groups but also shapes a new generation of professionals, sensitive to energy and environmental issues.
We are pleased to share that Spyros-Nikitas Tsamichas was honored to be selected as a delegate for the European Youth Energy Forum 2024 in Budapest.
As Spyros-Nikitas quotes:
“My team and I successfully presented our position paper and comprehensive proposal addressing one of the most pressing socio-economic issues in Europe—energy poverty—with the introduction of our initiative, the Framework for University-Powered Energy Communities (UPEC).
Energy poverty impacts over 41 million Europeans, severely affecting the health, well-being, and financial stability of countless households, particularly those in low-income brackets. Traditional solutions have struggled to reach those who need them most due to a lack of localized strategies, resources, and community involvement. UPEC aims to bridge these gaps by empowering communities through a collaborative model that leverages the expertise and enthusiasm of university students.”
The UPEC Framework Explained:
At its core, UPEC is an innovative approach that brings universities and communities together to tackle energy poverty through education, renewable energy integration, and community support. The UPEC framework operates on a multi-phase strategy that combines academic research, practical applications, and community-based action:
1.Community Engagement and Outreach: The foundation of UPEC lies in robust community engagement. Local authorities, universities, NGOs, and specialized energy experts form a network to identify areas most affected by energy poverty. This phase focuses on establishing trust, partnerships, and securing initial funding to launch the program effectively.
2.Student Involvement and Practical Training: UPEC harnesses the potential of university students from various disciplines—engineering, environmental science, law, economics, and social sciences. Students receive targeted training that equips them with the necessary skills to conduct energy audits, engage with residents, and develop energy-saving solutions tailored to community needs. This hands-on experience not only aids the communities but also provides students with invaluable real-world expertise that enhances their academic and professional development.
3.Energy Audits and Solution Development: Under the supervision of faculty members and industry professionals, students conduct detailed energy assessments to identify gaps and potential areas for improvement. Solutions can range from basic energy-saving measures, such as promoting energy-efficient lighting and appliances, to more advanced projects like installing solar panels or other renewable energy technologies. This phase also involves financial assessments and applications for funding to implement these solutions, drawing from EU grants, municipal support, or private investment.
4.Sustainable Community Management: Once solutions are implemented, UPEC shifts to ongoing community management to ensure sustainability. A dedicated community coordinator, supported by student volunteers, oversees the operation of energy systems, provides continued support, and holds training sessions to increase energy literacy. This ongoing management ensures the community remains resilient, adaptive, and committed to continuous improvement in energy practices.
Key Benefits and Impact of UPEC:
•Empowering Low-Income Households: UPEC aims to make energy solutions more accessible to low-income households that are often left behind by broader energy programs. By promoting local renewable energy initiatives and engaging directly with residents, the framework ensures that solutions are inclusive and equitable.
•Educational and Professional Growth: University students gain hands-on experience through their involvement in UPEC, applying theoretical knowledge in real-world scenarios. This engagement fosters a new generation of energy-conscious professionals who are skilled in implementing sustainable energy solutions.
•Community Resilience and Sustainability: The ongoing support provided by UPEC ensures that energy poverty is addressed not just as a temporary fix, but as a long-term solution. By building local expertise and promoting energy literacy, communities can manage and adapt their energy practices over time, fostering resilience and self-sufficiency.
Metrics for Success:
Our goals include achieving a 15-25% reduction in energy costs for participating households, securing partnerships with at least three local authorities within the first year, and maintaining a 70% community opt-in rate. Additionally, we aim for 100% student participation in allocated programs, with 90% successfully completing their training and academic requirements.
I am excited to see the UPEC proposal featured at the EYEN stand at COP29 Azerbaijan, where it will continue to contribute to international discussions and showcase how youth-led, university-supported initiatives can pave the way for sustainable and inclusive solutions to energy poverty.
The European Union (EU) is at the forefront of the green revolution, leading the way in the production of biogas and biomethane, which will play a key role in the continent’s energy transition. In the battle against the urgent need for decarbonization, biomethane offers a sustainable and flexible solution of the same quality as natural gas, in line with Europe’s ambivalent climate targets. This bio-based energy source encapsulates the essence of the circular economy, turning organic waste into energy, while strengthening the EU’s commitment to a sustainable, self-sufficient, and secure energy future.
Biogas and biomethane production are based on anaerobic digestion of organic materials, where, in the absence of oxygen, bacteria break down organic matter, releasing gases consisting mainly of methane and carbon dioxide. The biomethane is further refined to almost 100% methane, providing a renewable energy source for heating, electricity, and a cleaner alternative to transportation fuels. As the continent’s largest producer, Germany sets an example, holding two-thirds of Europe’s biogas capacity, with Denmark and the Netherlands following.
This shift to clean energy is not only about environmental management but also about energy security and geopolitical stability. By producing biomethane, Europe is reducing its dependence on external energy suppliers. The storability and stable production rate of biomethane complement intermittent renewable energy sources such as solar and wind energy, thus playing a crucial role in balancing the energy mix.
The EU’s commitment to a sustainable future is evident in the REPowerEU plan, which underlines the need to scale up biomethane production to meet renewable energy demand by 2030 and meet climate targets by 2050. The ambitious target of the plan is for the EU to produce 35 billion cubic meters of biomethane per year by 2030, which means that an investment of €83 billion is needed. The International Energy Agency states that methane emissions can be almost halved immediately through wider adoption of practices already required in many countries, such as replacing valves and pumps with more efficient versions.
Similarly, the Biomethane Industry Partnership (BIP), launched in September 2022, is a collaborative effort between the EU Commission, Member States, industry experts, and other stakeholders joining forces to meet and exceed the 2030 biomethane production target. This partnership also encourages the use of waste and residues for biomethane production, avoiding food and feedstocks that could cause land use changes.
With a clear vision, the EU is strengthening its legislative and financial framework to support this green transition. The revised Renewable Energy Direc6ve expands the role of biomethane across all sectors and the Commission’s recommendations aim to fast-track renewable energy projects, including ini6a6ves on biogas and biomethane. In addition, the Waste Framework Direc6ve (2008/98/EC) stipulates that by 2024 EU countries should separately collect organic waste, creating a golden opportunity to boost sustainable biomethane production and create new income streams in agriculture.
Energon Green Solution Co-Founder’s Project Ranked Top 5 in App Challenge 2023
We at Energon Green Solution are thrilled to share some exciting news from our Co-founder’s recent endeavor. Spyros-Nikitas Tsamicha’s innovative project, “Artificial Virtual Assistant for Sustainable Growth,” has been distinguished as one of the Top 5 Ideas in the esteemed App Challenge 2023. This year’s challenge focused on developing app prototypes to revolutionize the teaching and learning experience. 🤖
The Artificial Virtual Assistant for Sustainable Growth is a testament to our core values at Energon Green Solution – sustainability, innovation, and the seamless integration of technology in our everyday lives. This project aligns perfectly with our mission to create sustainable solutions through cutting-edge technology.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to EDLAB – Maastricht University Centre for Teaching & Learning, for providing an exceptional platform that not only encourages but also celebrates technological advancement in the field of education. The competition was fierce, with numerous teams presenting inspiring and innovative ideas. The recognition of our Co-founder’s project in such a prestigious contest is not just a personal achievement but also a significant milestone for Energon Green Solution.
This accolade is a reminder of the impact that thoughtful, sustainable technology can have on educational practices and beyond. We are proud to have such talented and visionary individuals on our team, constantly pushing the boundaries of what is possible in the realm of sustainability and technology.
Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to innovate and contribute to a more sustainable future 🚀
Energon Green Solution Leads the Charge Towards Sustainable, Inclusive Societies and Smart Cities
Energon Green Solution is at the forefront of the global movement towards fostering sustainable, inclusive societies and the development of smart cities. Recognizing its pivotal role in the environmental sector and as a purveyor of innovative green technologies, Energon Green Solution is committed to reshaping its strategies and partnerships to support a transition to a fossil-free, climate-neutral world.
Revamping Partnership Strategies for a Greener Future:
In an effort to align its business practices with its environmental ethos, Energon Green Solution is revisiting its collaboration frameworks. The company is moving towards forming alliances exclusively with entities that actively support and contribute to environmental sustainability.
Navigating the Complexities of Phasing Out Fossil Fuels:
Energon Green Solution acknowledges the intricacies involved in transitioning away from fossil fuels. An abrupt shift away from these energy sources could disrupt essential services and industries. Therefore, the company advocates for a phased, well-considered approach to ensure stability in essential services like Energy production and Education, while steadfastly moving towards a sustainable future.
Promoting Dialogue and Interdisciplinary Innovation:
Central to Energon Green Solution’s approach is fostering dialogue across various sectors and disciplines. The company is engaging in comprehensive discussions with stakeholders, including partners, industry experts, policy-makers, and communities. This inclusive dialogue is aimed at gathering diverse perspectives and insights, which are crucial for developing holistic and innovative solutions for sustainable urban living and smart city development.
A Three-Pronged Strategy for Sustainability:
Energon Green Solution’s commitment to sustainability is underscored by its three-pronged strategy:
Encouraging Active Transition Participation: The company is setting more stringent criteria for its partners, emphasizing the need for active involvement in sustainability initiatives.
Selective Collaboration Based on Transition Plans: Partnerships with entities within the fossil fuel sector are contingent upon their commitment to and clear plans for transitioning to greener practices.
Fostering Innovations in Renewable Energy: A key focus is on identifying and collaborating with innovators who are developing sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels, thereby driving forward the technology needed for smarter, greener cities.
Contributing to the Societal Discourse on Climate Change:
Leveraging its expertise in green technology, Energon Green Solution is poised to play a critical role in shaping the societal discourse on climate change. The company plans to utilize its scientific and technological insights to evaluate and contribute constructively to the ongoing debate, advocating for realistic, scalable solutions.
Internal Commitment to Sustainability:
Parallel to its external initiatives, Energon Green Solution is dedicated to enhancing its own operational sustainability. The company aims to lead by example in the environmental sector, demonstrating the feasibility and benefits of sustainable business practices.
Looking Ahead – Goals for 2024 and Beyond:
With the ultimate goal of fostering sustainable, inclusive societies and smart cities, Energon Green Solution is committed to developing further strategies and concrete goals by 2024. This future-oriented approach underscores the company’s dedication to being a catalyst in the transition towards a more sustainable, technologically advanced, and environmentally responsible world.
We are thrilled to announce that Energon Green Solutions, emerged as the winner of the Student Idea Competition by presenting our innovative project on “Artificial Virtual Assistants & Sustainability.” We secured a generous financial award funded by Universiteitsfonds Limburg SWOL.
This achievement is a testament to our commitment to combining the power of Data, Artificial Virtual Assistants and sustainability, paving the way for a better future. I am incredibly proud of our team’s dedication and hard work in bringing this idea to life.
We are excited to continue pushing the boundaries of technology and sustainability, creating innovative solutions that make a positive impact. Thank you to everyone who supported us on this incredible journey.
Our goal is to create a University Artificial Virtual Assistant based on smart data ecosystems, dashboards, chatbots, and legal technology.
These technologies can assist students, staff, and faculty members by providing quick access to information and resources, offering personalized guidance and support, and facilitating communication and collaboration.
The use of virtual assistants can significantly reduce the workload, freeing up their time for more important tasks such as research, teaching, and overall university life
Additionally, data ecosystems and analytics can help universities make data-driven decisions, improve operational efficiency, and enhance student outcomes. Chatbots can act as an additional layer of support, offering 24/7access to resources and assistance.
We would like to thank the Maastricht University Faculty of Law for hosting the fascinating platform launch of the RECOGNISE project on April 13, 2023! This remarkable initiative, sponsored by the ERASMUS+ Programme, brings together six European universities to develop an interdisciplinary training curriculum on legal reasoning and cognitive science.
The project offers valuable resources for legal researchers, law students, practitioners, and anyone interested in understanding the cognitive aspects of the law. The curriculum covers essential topics such as heuristics and biases in adjudication, the cognitive structure of legal concepts, and defeasible reasoning in law.
The launch event featured experts from diverse legal fields who highlighted the significance of cognitive sciences for legal reasoning and the law in general. It was truly eye-opening to see how these interdisciplinary insights can enhance our understanding of the legal domain.
A big thank you to the RECOGNISE project team for organizing such an informative event! I strongly encourage fellow students, practitioners, and researchers to explore the platform and dive into this exciting area of study.
Topics of discussion:
The Role of Neuroscience in the criminal responsibility of addicted defendants
Neurotechnology in criminal justice: freedom and rights
Brain Scans in the Courtroom: a critical look
Character evidence revisited: a source of bias of procedural justice?
Opportunities and limitations of judgment prediction
How might users’ consent be influenced? The case of loss-gain framing
Thrilled to accompany Maria Spyraki, a Member of the European Parliament (EPP) (Environment Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI) & Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE)) short-listed nominee for MEP awards of the year 2022 for Environment and Climate Action, at the Methane Mitigation Europe Summit 2023 in Amsterdam. This event tackled challenges posed by the EU Commission’s methane reduction proposal and spurred innovative solutions. It enhanced knowledge and strengthened our commitment to sustainability while highlighting the Oil & Gas industry’s responsibilities and objectives in meeting global demand for affordable, reliable oil and natural gas.
Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI) and Industry, Research, and Energy (ITRE)
Mitigating Methane Emissions: Moving from Detect & Repair to Predict & Prevent
With the EU Commission presenting a proposal on methane reduction, there has never been a more critical time for companies to address how to drive down emissions.
The proposal, which builds on the EU Methane Strategy 2020 and the Global Methane Pledge launched at COP26, introduces new requirements in terms of MRV, abatement measures including LDAR, restrictions on venting and flaring and an increase in transparency on methane emissions associated with fossil fuels imports.
This has led to Oil and Gas operators needing to implement best practices to identify, measure, monitor and eliminate methane emissions, factor emissions reduction into operational planning and build a culture focused on methane mitigation – all while continuing to meet the global demand for affordable and reliable oil and natural gas.
But in the new context of energy geopolitics and affordability, how can we ensure methane reduction remains a priority concern?
Tackle these challenges and more at the Methane Mitigation Summit – Europe, taking place March 27-29, 2023. If you’re tasked with reducing methane emissions in your operations, join over 200 of your industry peers and learn how to:
Manage methane risks from non-operated asset
Improve identification of large methane emissions and understand their frequency and Persistence
Manage methane risks from non-operated asset
Streamline company-level measurement and reporting of methane emissions data Understand what emission technology solutions are right for your organisation, based on specific assets, needs, geography, and financial partnerships
Quantify onshore and offshore emissions with UAV
Unpack the latest in EU policy and regulation
Establish a flexible hierarchy of measurement approaches to leverage advancements in technology as they become available
Improve transparency and comparability of data to deploy effective measures and for monitoring progress
Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus, nisi erat porttitor ligula, eget lacinia odio sem nec elit. Morbi leo risus, porta ac consectetur ac, vestibu lum at eros. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue.
