'Good for the environment, good for the economy' : Bayou Bend carbon capture project could 'future proof' Southeast Texas industry
Chevron and two other companies will work together to capture harmful emissions and inject them thousands of feet underground.
Chevron executives have high hopes for their Bayou Bend carbon capture and storage project that's planned for Jefferson and Chambers counties. If permits are acquired, and funding secured, the project could be operational by 2026 or 2027.
This project is a joint venture between Chevron U.S.A, Inc., Talos Energy, Inc. and Carbonvert, Inc. The companies want to capture harmful emissions and inject them thousands of feet underground for safe storage. If everything goes according to plan, the offshore component could be up and running in 2026 and the inland section could follow in 2027.
Rising natural gas prices expected to drive up electricity costs: IEEFA
Energy Department Announces Fusion Science and Technology Roadmap to Accelerate Commercial Fusion Power
AI can change how farmers water their fields from cloud to soil
API Applauds EPA Approval of Texas Class VI Primacy
Texas DOT works to leverage artificial intelligence’s power.
Cracking the Code: Deciphering How Concrete Can Heal Itself
Corpus Christi Is an Energy Powerhouse. It’s Running Out of Water.
Transforming the Certification Process of 3D-Printed Critical Components
New data resource tracks global LNG liquefaction capacity additions as markets gear up for record wave of new projects
Congress Passes One Big Beautiful Bill - Maintains 45V Credit through Jan 2028
