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More and more LNG players are looking to decarbonise their operations
US LNG Cheniere Energy
Anna Kachkova
1 June 2021
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US eyes LNG decarbonisation

Offsetting the carbon produced by export cargoes is gaining popularity but still needs better data overview

US LNG players are among those globally talking about—and starting to act on—plans to decarbonise their operations. And more are likely to follow suit as investor pressure mounts on energy companies to demonstrate their environmental credentials. Cheniere Energy, the US’ leading LNG exporter, announced in February that it would begin providing its customers with greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions data associated with each cargo produced, starting from 2022. “The problem is that the US LNG value chain is segmented, so your upstream producer is not directly connected to your LNG supplier” Ackerman, Rapidan Energy Group  This was followed by news in May that Cheniere had supplied a carbon-n

Also in this section
Meeting the AI energy challenge
13 February 2026
Artificial intelligence is pushing electricity demand beyond the limits of existing grids, increasing the role of gas and LNG in energy system planning as a fast, flexible solution
The LNG demand bottleneck
13 February 2026
Panellists at LNG2026 say demand growth will hinge less on the level of global supply and more on the pace of downstream buildout, policy clarity and bankable market frameworks
QatarEnergy and Petronas in historic deal
13 February 2026
The Middle Eastern gas giant and Asian energy heavyweight ink a 20-year landmark LNG agreement at LNG2026 in a significant step towards strengthening global energy partnership
Predictability key to LNG project financing
13 February 2026
Coherence and conviction through trusted partnerships seen as underpinning risk management in order to spur further LNG growth, panellists at LNG2026 say

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