Past event: Carbon Data Tracking & Reporting Summit 2023

Improving Your Carbon Transparency and Taking Control of Your Emissions

Miscalculating your carbon emissions can result in financial risks, reputational damage and severely reduced operational efficiency.

To avoid these risks, energy leaders are relying on their data to quantify their emissions across the value chain, monitor their progress and optimize carbon transparency while gaining insights for making the most impactful decisions.

Join us in Houston February 27 - March 1, 2023 at Carbon Data Tracking & Reporting to exchange best practice and learn from global trailblazers how to:

• Gain clear and accurate visibility across your carbon footprint
• Develop a measurable sustainability and ESG roadmap against your ESG goals
• Assess your emissions data and identify the most urgent, actionable issues
• Monitor asset specific metrics - while keeping operational efficiency and excellence high
• Create a data and workflow "engine" for real time carbon component cost tracking
• Connect and analyze data that is scattered across multiple systems
• Improve data evaluation, mining and predictive analysis across all of your assets
• Aggregate, sort and filter emissions data
• Use advanced analytics and data science to unlock the potential of alternative data sources
• Automate Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions reporting

Why the Carbon Data Tracking & Reporting Summit?

If energy giant Shell were a country, it would be the sixth-largest emitter of greenhouse gases, with the company and its products generating the equivalent of 1.375 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide in 2021, about 2.8% of humanity’s total. By 2050, it has pledged to reduce that number to zero, with software and data playing a significant role.

The industry has created three categories to classify their emissions sources, with each featuring its own challenges and solutions. Those are:

• Scope 1 - Direct GHG emissions from company operations
• Scope 2 - Indirect emissions from energy consumed by the company
• Scope 3 - Indirect emissions generated by the products i.e. emissions from suppliers, transport and distribution, and purchased goods

The GHGRP (EPA) requires reporting of greenhouse gas (GHG) data and other relevant information from large GHG emission sources, fuel and industrial gas suppliers, and CO2 injection sites in the United States. Approximately 8,000 facilities are required to report their emissions annually, and the reported data are made available to the public in October of each year.

Then in 2022, the Inflation Reduction Act was introduced. The Inflation Reduction Act represents a historic, $369 billion investment in the modernization of the American energy system. The legislation would get the U.S. a significant way towards the overall 2030 climate goals - 50-52% GHG emission reductions below 2005 levels in 2030.

There is also increasing pressure from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to require companies that it regulates to disclose their emissions from their own operations and those from energy suppliers, as well as those from their other suppliers and customers.

In response, the oil and gas sector must prepare and position themselves to respond to a low carbon operating environment and identify innovative new ways to measure and track carbon emissions from direct and indirect sources, get a clear picture of their footprint and the best opportunities for making reductions.

Who should attend?

Leaders responsible for:

• Sustainability
• ESG
• Low Carbon Strategy
• Carbon Accounting
• Carbon Analytics
• Environmental Assurance
• Environment
• Carbon Compliance
• Carbon Reporting
• Carbon Management
• Carbon Solutions
• Low Carbon Technology
• Data Analysis
• Energy Transition
• Data Science
• Operations
• Asset Management