Main Conference Day 1: Tuesday, June 3, 2025

• Develop robust, digital inventories that use asset-specific emissions factors to enhance accuracy and stakeholder transparency
• Leverage continuous data streams from different technology types to reconcile discrepancies between site-level measurements and broader inventories
• Factor in environmental variables like weather conditions to improve data accuracy
• Position your organization to thrive in a global methane-conscious market

Arsineh Hecobian

Methane Detection and Verification Advisor
Chevron

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Adam Woodcock

Director of Sustainability
Crescent Energy

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Sara López Rivera

Lead on Environment and Sustainability
EP PetroEcuador

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Emanuela Santos

Carbon Neutral Program Manager
Petrobras

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• How Phillips 66 is leveraging best-in-class methane emissions data to strategically approach emissions reduction
• What they've learned along their emissions reduction journey
• Evaluating tech to scale and achieve emissions reduction more broadly

Ryan Stewart

Vice President of Sales
Bridger Photonics

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·       Discuss the development of a measurement protocol

·       Examine the performance of ground-based, aerial, and drone-based monitoring techniques to gather long-term emissions data

·       Highlight key challenges faced during the QMRV process and the solutions developed to overcome them

·       Analyze the impact of QMRV on operational efficiency, regulatory compliance and stakeholder relations

Greg Ross

Senior Climate Analyst
Cheniere

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• Consider market-mechanisms such as certification and blockchain to build transparency
• Identify challenges in achieving full transparency and temporal validity
• Outline solutions for overcoming barriers to data sharing and verification
• Assess how collaboration between operators, regulators, and third-party auditors can improve transparency across global value chains

Mark Gebbia

VP Environmental, Regulatory, and Permitting
Williams

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Alice Yu

Senior Advisor, GHG and Air Emissions
Pembina Pipeline Corporation

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Jim Kibler

Executive Director
ONE Future

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• How new market realities have shifted the emissions landscape
• Warning signs of a high Operations Tax
• Leveraging data to avoid the Operations Tax and maximize efficiency

Jenna Hermann

Chief Revenue Officer
Project Canary

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·       Foster a culture of data literacy, equipping teams to access and analyze emissions data for compliance-driven decision-making

·       Ensure the accuracy and efficiency of emissions reporting to meet regulatory standards and improve transparency

·       Define the concept of a ‘single source of truth’ for emissions data, aligning operations with compliance expectations

·       Leverage software solutions to bridge gaps between engineering, operations, and corporate departments, streamlining compliance efforts

Josh Carlisle

Sr. Director of Environmental, Health, Safety, Regulatory and ESG
BKV Corporation

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Just because a technology’s upfront cost is cheaper, it doesn’t mean ROI is strong. Debate the viability of investment in different technologies and the long-term impact upon your operational efficiency and environmental performance.

Amid industry pressure to optimize site performance while minimizing safety risks and environmental impact, operators must find scalable, cost-effective methane mitigation solutions. Explore the barriers to seamless integration and how you can adapt existing operations to ensure both efficiency and sustainability. 

Isaac Garaway

Chief Technology Officer
Qnergy

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Discuss the challenges of creating a ‘single source of truth’ that provides a comprehensive and accurate data depiction from all measurement campaigns when results are derived from diverse detection methods.

Morgan Annab

Manager of Customer Success
Tachyus

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• Develop durable and flexible standards that can adapt to evolving technologies without constraining innovation in the industry
• Harmonize international efforts, ensuring that methane reduction standards are aligned globally, while still reflecting the unique needs of regional markets and regulatory environments
• Leverage standardization as a tool for market access
• Ensure consensus-driven solutions, bringing together a broad range of stakeholders to create standards that are practical and future-proof

Paul Espenan

Senior Vice President EHS&R
Diversified Energy

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Jake Fournier

Senior Policy Strategy Advisor
Marathon

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Michael Rabbani

Director, Standards and Certification
MiQ

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Sri Sridharan

Senior Advisor | Emerging Technologies
ExxonMobil

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• Assessment of current emissions monitoring processes and proposal of improvement plans
• Third-party perspective and direct support for your HSE and Sustainability managers
• Access to cutting-edge technologies

·       Discuss methodologies used to derive operator-specific emission factors for natural gas driven pneumatic devices

·       Conduct comparisons between operator-specific results and generic factors proposed by regulatory reporting programs

·       Investigate the potential impact of measurement duration and sample size on emission factors derived for intermittent bleed device

Clay Bell

Low Carbon Data Analyst
bpx Energy

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·       Leverage AI-powered image analysis and machine learning algorithms to process vast datasets efficiently

·       Accelerate innovation by using AI to simulate and test new reduction strategies before full-scale implementation

·       Recognize the importance of human expertise and on-the-ground verification to avoid over-reliance on AI

·       Scrutinize data quality and bias to prevent AI algorithms from perpetuating inaccuracies in emissions reporting

Markus Droven

Technical Director
National Emissions Reduction Initiative (NEMRI), National Energy Technology Laboratory

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Stefano Guglielmo

Head of Asset, Performance & Technology
Italgas

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·       Leveraging advanced algorithms and real-time data integration to forecast potential leaks, enabling proactive maintenance and rapid response

·       Reducing the need for frequent timely and costly manual inspections

·       Adapting to technological advancements in AI and machine learning to improve accuracy and applicability across diverse operational environments

·       Understanding how PEMS can complement other detection methods

·       Develop a portfolio of optimization-based emissions mitigation decision support tools

·       Rank candidate emissions sources based on user-based criteria

·       Identify high-impact, high-efficiency mitigation project candidates

·       Compare competing mitigation projects quantitatively, through transparently computed project impact and efficiency scores

Markus Droven

Technical Director
National Emissions Reduction Initiative (NEMRI), National Energy Technology Laboratory

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The last 12 months have brought a wave of new methane regulations around the world, fundamentally changing the landscape for companies and policymakers. This panel assembles policy experts to dissect the intricate network of emerging standards, share lessons learned, and propose foundational principles for future regulations, all with the aim of fostering global harmony in methane regulation. Our experts will:

•  Analyze the far-reaching implications of new import standards and their potential to drive global methane reduction efforts beyond national borders
• Explore the evolving role of multi-lateral policy agreements in aligning international methane reduction strategies, with a focus on how Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) are incorporating methane targets in 2025
• Examine key lessons from regulatory pioneers, including insights from the U.S. WEC and EU import standard. How can these experiences inform effective policy development in diverse economic and technological contexts globally?

Axel Scheuer

Former Head of Energy and Climate Policy
Former IOGP Europe

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James Turrito

Campaign Director, Methane Pollution Prevention
Clean Air Task Force

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Brent McGarry

Emissions Inspector
Alberta Energy Regulator (AER)

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Stefanie Shoup Rucker

Manager, Office of Innovations in Planning and Air Quality Assessment
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

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·       Assess current state of EHS operations to identify gaps and opportunities for improving emissions management

·       Evaluate the impact of mergers and acquisitions (M&As) on processes and internal structuring

·       Implement strategic changes within the HSE department to align goals with regulatory compliance

·       Foster cross-functional collaboration between EHS and other departments to create a cohesive approach to emissions tracking and reporting

·       Measure the impact of restructuring on emissions management outcomes

Matt Garner

Vice President - Health, Safety, Environment and Regulatory
Expand Energy

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The recent launch of MethaneSAT and Carbon Mapper’s Tanager-1 has brought methane detection into the space age, offering unprecedented visibility into global emissions. As we witness a growing network of public and private sector satellites that offer ground-breaking capabilities to track emissions in real time, significant questions remain regarding their accuracy, cost, operational integration and the public availability of satellite data. Our panel will discuss:

·       Assessing the accuracy and quantification capabilities of current satellite technology. What progress can we expect over the next 12 months?

·       Defining the different purpose of public vs private satellites

·       Evaluating the financial and operational considerations for incorporating satellite usage and data into existing methane mitigation strategies

·       Enhancing compliance by integrating satellite data into regulatory frameworks and operational processes

Jon Goldstein

Associate Vice President, Energy Transition
Environmental Defense Fund

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Mackenzie Huffman

Director, Strategy and Partnerships
Carbon Mapper

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TJ Conway

Principal, Climate Intelligence Program
RMI

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Technology accelerators play a crucial role in fostering innovation and scaling disruptive methane mitigation technologies. Yet with many working in isolation, there may be missed opportunities for collaboration that could drive further progress. This panel will explore how accelerators are pushing the limits of detection, quantification, and reduction, while also addressing how to build a strong case for new technologies.

·       Examine how accelerator programs can streamline the testing and scaling of new methane detection and reduction technologies

·       Explore pathways for commercializing breakthrough technologies, from pilot testing to full-scale deployment across the oil and gas value chain

·       Discuss strategies for de-risking technology - How do we empower the leaders and fast followers?

·       Outline components of a strong project proposal and address the common challenges methane projects face when seeking funding

·       Identify ways to bridge the gap between conventional projects and required investment to test and scale innovative technologies

Isaac Vela

Environmental Manager
Formentera Operations

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Akhil Abat

Venture Partner
NGIF Capital

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Isabella Tarasco

Technology Investment Lead
Emissions Reduction Alberta (ERA)

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