To know where you’re going, sometimes you have to know where you are.
Take a look through the U.S. perspective regarding the development of energy fuels world wide.
Looking beyond the next 10 years investors are starting to inquire about how the global climate changes will impact the investments they are making today.
Thanks to stubbornly-high commodity prices, record profits are being rung up at a host of oil and gas firms. For the most part they're using the accruing volumes of cash to pay down debt and spruce up their financial standing in general.
The energy industry is at a crossroads — petroleum is in the rearview mirror and a methane-based economy is squarely ahead.
The Middle East dominates the world's energy scene, the world's politics, the world's media focus — and in Dallas, the Middle East will again be in the spotlight.
Embrace the Future, Celebrate the Past: It's time for the Association's 89th annual meeting, which will be held this month at the Dallas Convention Center.
Thirty winters ago, the world was jolted to find how important oil is in their lives.
Planning to attend the AAPG Annual Meeting in Dallas? If so, an important deadline looms this month.
An energy blueprint for the next 50 years in the Pacific Rim is now available in DVD format from the AAPG Bookstore.
Nihal Darraj, carbon capture and storage researcher at Imperial College, London shares barriers to CCUS commercialization, including costs, technology, permitting and more.
Carbon capture and sequestration reduces emissions, but it cannot work past cost barriers without the revenue opportunities provided by utilization and storage.
The Paris Basin offers times of both discoveries and failures, from its first well drilled near Normandy in the 1920s to today.
Perhaps you did a double take pulling the April issue of EXPLORER from the mailbox. What is this? If you joined AAPG in the last 40 years, you’ve only known EXPLORER in its long-standing tabloid format. It worked well for many years as our advertisers – particularly seismic companies – loved the large format and the ability to display their data on a sweeping canvas. For readers, it was a little more awkward.