? SAVE THE DATE ? We are pleased to announce the dates for the EEMDL 2025 Annual Event! #EEMDL25 will be held October 21-23 at the AT&T Hotel and Conference Center on the main campus of the University of Texas in downtown Austin. ??? Mark your calendars and look for a future announcement on the official opening of registration. We look forward to seeing everyone in October! The University of Texas at Austin, Colorado State University, Colorado School of Mines, Center for Energy and Environmental Systems Analysis, The University of Texas at Austin
关于我们
The Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab (EEMDL) is a multi-disciplinary research and education center on a mission to be the leading global data and analytics hub to support improved greenhouse gas emissions accounting across energy supply chains. EEMDL was founded by the University of Texas at Austin, Colorado State University and the Colorado School of Mines in January 2023 with three primary objectives: 1. Develop reliable, timely, transparent, and peer-reviewed models and tools to enable measurement-based greenhouse gas emissions assessments. 2. Publish up-to-date, high-resolution, measurement-based, and standardized datasets on methane emissions across oil and gas supply chains. 3. Train students, researchers, and stakeholders in industry, government, and other organizations on the use of EEMDL’s models and tools. EEMDL's products will help both public and private institutions develop climate strategies and actions informed by more accurate data, and in turn, identify accretive opportunities for emissions reductions. EEMDL’s research products – consisting of protocols, software tools and emissions datasets – will be scientifically peer reviewed and updated regularly.
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https://www.eemdl.utexas.edu/
Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 高等教育
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 总部
- Austin，Texas
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 2023
地点
Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab员工
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Simon Lomax
Fractional CCO. Former D.C. reporter for Bloomberg News. 25+ years of experience across journalism, corporate affairs and public policy.
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Robert Stout
Driving progress on pragmatic energy and environmental policy by building partnerships across businesses, civil society and partisan divides
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William Daniels
Research Scientist at the Colorado School of Mines
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Abdulahi Raji
GHG Emissions Modeling | CCUS | Hydrogen | Data
动态
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?? EEMDL is excited to be part of the Center for Energy and Environmental Systems Analysis, The University of Texas at Austin, a newly formed Organized Research Unit at the Cockrell School of Engineering! We look forward to expanding our work in these critical areas as part of a broader focus and team. Keep following for updates on our projects with Colorado School of Mines and Colorado State University.
? Welcome to the Center for Energy and Environmental Systems Analysis (CEESA) at?The University of Texas at Austin! CEESA is a new?Organized?Research?Unit that provides high-quality data and insights across the global energy sector. ? CEESA is already home to a series of existing multi-year research initiatives focused on major U.S. oil and natural gas production basins and global energy and liquified natural gas (LNG) markets, including the Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab, Appalachian Methane Initiative and Project Astra. But our leadership role is set to further expand with the addition of two DOE-funded regional centers focused on measuring and mitigating emissions from oil and natural gas supply chains in the South Central and Northeastern U.S. ? “The regional centers led by UT Austin will provide operators, particularly small and independent ones, with the tools to streamline emissions reporting and minimize additional measurement burdens,” said CEESA Senior Research Fellow Erin Tullos, PhD. ? “Global natural gas buyers are increasingly demanding reduced greenhouse gas emissions across the supply chains that produce, process, and transport natural gas,” said Dr. Arvind Ravikumar, CEESA Co-Director and Assistant Professor in the Hildebrand Department?of?Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering at UT Austin. ? CEESA’s research is part of a wider initiative at UT Austin to measure and reduce emissions from oil and gas supply chains and provide smaller producers with training on leak detection and repairs. ? “Only UT Austin could provide practical expertise and bring together these diverse stakeholders who are collectively focused on reducing methane emissions from the oil and natural gas industry,” Steven Pruett, president and CEO of Elevation Resources and immediate past president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, told UT Austin’s Cockrell School of Engineering:?https://lnkd.in/gDKF6w_r ?? Read the full CEESA announcement: https://lnkd.in/gG34Xvy9
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Last week, our team of faculty and researchers from the Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab (EEMDL) showcased their expertise at the 2024 American Geophysical Union Conference in Washington, D.C. Their presentations focused on critical advancements in emissions modeling and the need for consistent frameworks to enhance accuracy and credibility across regulatory and voluntary emissions differentiation efforts. We’re proud to see the EEMDL team contributing to these important conversations and driving progress in emissions reduction strategies. A big thank you to AGU for hosting such an impactful event! ? The University of Texas at Austin , Colorado State University, Colorado School of Mines
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We were thrilled to have our experts present at the annual meeting for The Environmental Partnership today in Houston ?? ! We covered: - Our latest results and models from our Appalachia Basin emissions measurement reconciliation research -Our new project work with Texas A&M University on applying process safety frameworks to quantify unintended emissions Follow us or reach out on how to get involved! Arvind Ravikumar Erin Tullos, PhD
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?? Listen to our latest podcast: Analyzing the EU Methane Regulations In August 2024, the EU methane regulations came into force. These new rules have important implications for EU-based oil, gas, and coal producers, but they also extend to the region's fossil fuel imports. New reporting requirements for global gas suppliers begin in 2025, and by 2030 the EU will introduce a new "maximum methane intensity" level, or an import standard. It will be challenging for U.S. LNG sellers to meet the requirements, due to the complexity of U.S. gas supply chains. On this podcast episode, Ben Cahill discusses these rules - and some uncertainties ahead - with two leading experts on the topic, Maria Olczak and Jonathan Stern of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ? LISTEN here: https://lnkd.in/gbbwajyP #EEMDL #Podcast #Methane #Regulations
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Did you miss the EEMDL 2024 Annual Event? Our latest white paper, "The State of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Management," summarizes key topics and themes from the event, including: - Technical presentations and discussions - Policy and regulatory developments concerning greenhouse gas emissions across oil and gas supply chains—both domestic and international - Industry efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions - International developments on methane reductions ? READ the white paper here: https://lnkd.in/gyN_PG3t We look forward to sharing details on next year's event soon! #EEMDL24 #MMRV #EnergyConference #Sustainability #GHGEmissions
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? A heartfelt thank you to everyone who joined us at the EEMDL annual event! Your engagement and dedication to advancing emissions management were invaluable, and we’re grateful for the meaningful conversations and collaborations that emerged. We’re pleased to announce that recordings of the sessions will soon be available for participants to revisit and build on the insights shared. Reflecting on the event’s significance, Brad Crabtree from the Department of Energy shared these words: “I just want to emphasize that the work that you’re doing with your modeling tools, simulators, collaboration with industry, academia and other stakeholders is going to continue to be vitally important as we move forward at the Department of Energy to advance measurement, monitoring, reporting and verification – or as we mercifully call it, MMRV to keep it short. At the Department of Energy, we see our MMRV work as really strategic. It’s a critical element and early priority in the much broader portfolio that’s aimed at helping ensure a sustainable future for natural gas.” EEMDL is proud to contribute to this essential mission, supporting a sustainable energy future in collaboration with industry, academia, and government partners. Thank you again to everyone who helped make this event a resounding success! Stay tuned for the session recordings, and let’s continue pushing forward in our work. #EEMDL #MethaneMitigation #MMRV #EnergyTransition
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We’re kicking off Day 2 of #EEMDL24 with a keynote address and panel discussion on the National Petroleum Council’s latest report, “Charting the Course: Reducing GHG Emissions from the U.S. Natural Gas Supply Chain.” Many thanks to John Dabbar, Marilu Hastings, Adam Pacsi, Fiji George, David Allen and Arvind Ravikumar for sharing their insights on reducing #methane and #carbondioxide emissions from natural gas production, transportation, distribution, and #LNG exports.
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Day 1 of #EEMDL24 is a wrap! Thanks to our speakers and attendees. Many more insights on #methane MMRV science to come tomorrow… Cc: Erin Tullos, PhD, Kayla Ball, Masataka YARITA, Ben Cahill, Fiji George, Timothy Reinhardt, Arvind Ravikumar, Daniel Zimmerle, Stefanie Shoup Rucker, Chad Zamarin, Ben Cahill, Will Jordan, Brad Crabtree, The University of Texas at Austin , Colorado School of Mines, Colorado State University
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