In this issue

Issue 63 | February 2018

The US has announced it will withdraw from the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI), a global standard on transparency in the resource industries, particularly oil and gas. We investigate the US government’s claim that the country’s legal framework prevents full EITI implementation and ask what the country’s withdrawal could mean for transparency and accountability in the global oil and gas sector.


We also take a look at new developments off the Namibian coast, draw up an interactive map of deepwater exploration winners and losers around the world, and speak to some of the winners of the 2017 Oil & Gas UK awards.


Plus, we ask whether a new conversion technique for methane could help to reduce methane flaring from gas operations, and take a look inside the subsea diving and testing facilities at the Underwater Centre at Fort William.


Susanne Hauner, editor


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Go to article: Home | A U-Turn On TransparencyGo to article: In this issueGo to article: ContentsGo to article: 3B FiltersGo to article: NewsGo to article: Celebrating the best of UK oil and gas talentGo to article: HuchezGo to article: What does US withdrawal mean for the extractive industries transparency initiative?Go to article: Bea TechnologiesGo to article: Chasing opportunities offshore NamibiaGo to article: DistixxGo to article: Deepwater development outlook for 2018Go to article: VandeGrijpGo to article: Could electrifying methane flaring unlock a wasted resource? Go to article: Subsea training and testing at the Underwater Centre Go to article: SuezGo to article: Making the most of the Industrial IoT revolutionGo to article: Offshore industry eventsGo to article: Australasian Oil & Gas Exhibition & ConferenceGo to article: SPE Conference EventGo to article: Next Issue