Tag Archives: Gas Pipelines

Do You Know Where Your Energy Facilities Are?

Posted on May 27, 2016 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics President and Lead Facilitator Ever read about a gas leak and wondered if there is a gas storage field near you? Or where the closest power plant is? Or maybe you heard about a major storm … Continue reading →

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Southstream Pipeline: Will Economics Triumph over Politics?

Posted on December 17, 2015 by Enerdynamics

by Christina Nagy-McKenna, Enerdynamics Instructor Late last month Turkey shot down a Russian fighter jet after it allegedly flew into Turkish airspace. As the world waited for the Russian Federation’s response to what its President Vladimir Putin called “a stab … Continue reading →

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Gas Pipeline Proposals Abound in the European Market

Posted on October 16, 2015 by Enerdynamics

by Christina Nagy-McKenna, Enerdynamics Instructor Last April as Europe was reeling from the political instability of the Ukraine and annexation of Crimea to Russia, we wrote in a blog post that “gas pipeline projects are already responding to the events in … Continue reading →

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Pipeline Safety: Top Concern for All Segments of Natural Gas Industry

Posted on November 6, 2014 by Enerdynamics

by Christina Nagy-McKenna, Enerdynamics Instructor Safety is cited as the No. 1 concern among all sectors of the natural gas industry (upstream, midstream, downstream, and additional stakeholders), according to Black and Veatch’s most recent report on the U.S. natural gas industry.  … Continue reading →

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What Can the Energy Industry Do About Hackers and Cyberspies?

Posted on March 20, 2013 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics President and Lead Instructor It seems you can’t turn on the news lately without hearing the latest report about hacking and cyberspies.  And sadly, digging beyond the news makes it appear that the issue isn’t just … Continue reading →

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Will Europe Walk Away from Its Shale Gas Reserves? Part II

Posted on November 12, 2012 by Enerdynamics

by Christina Nagy-McKenna, Enerdynamics Instructor In last week’s post I discussed the state of Europe’s natural gas markets and cited some reasons why, despite a growing need for natural gas, many European markets are electing to dismiss the potential of … Continue reading →

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Has the Need for Remote North American Natural Gas Been Supplanted by Shale Gas?

Posted on July 27, 2011 by Enerdynamics

By Bob Shively, Enerdynamics’ President and Lead Instructor Just a few years ago, Americans thought domestic natural gas supply could not keep up with growing demand.  Forecasts indicated that the U.S. would need gas supply from Alaska, Arctic Canada, and … Continue reading →

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Is the Era of Abundant Long-term Low-cost Natural Gas Truly Here? Part I

Posted on May 19, 2011 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics’ President In the mid 1990s, I attended a speaking engagement by Larry Bickle, then CEO of gas marketing company Tejas Power.  In the room full of natural gas producers and marketers, Bickle asked, “How many people … Continue reading →

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Was Rockies Express a Mistake? Part I

Posted on April 18, 2011 by Enerdynamics

By Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor In the early part of 2000, Rockies producers were growing extremely frustrated. Since the 1980s, producers had dreamed of higher prices for their gas. Whenever regional gas-on-gas competition eroded prices too significantly, interstate projects would … Continue reading →

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