With changes in the global Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) market as well as growth opportunities for the Nigerian market, stakeholders in the industry have been urged to take advantage of the rising...

New energy investment in emerging economies slipped last year to US$133 billion, far from the 2017 record of US$169 billion, mostly due to a slowdown in China, BloombergNEF has said in its annual Climatescope report.

For potential investors in Nigeria’s electricity value-chain, the challenge remains how to recoup their investments after service has been provided.

With the days of easy oil and gas discoveries long gone, stakeholders in the industry have emphasised on the need for operators to deploy aggressive use of technology...

Global oil supply could continue to rise at a rapid pace in 2020, surpassing the increase in demand.

African countries need to invest four times more in electricity than they are investing now in order to expand reliable supply to the whole continent, the International Energy Agency has warned.

With new gas discoveries within Nigeria and other African countries, the United States has stated that the Africa is projected to be the prime market for the surplus of gas that the U.S. shale is driving.

Former President Olusegun Obasanjo has identified the need for collaboration among African countries, especially the oil-producing countries, in the area of technology and adoption of renewable energy for sustainability in the oil and gas industry.

Created at the 22nd summit of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Authority of Heads of State and Government, the West African Power Pool (WAPP) was formed to promote and develop power generation and transmission infrastructures as well as to coordinate power exchange among the ECOWAS member states.

Stakeholders in the oil and gas sector in Nigeria have called for gender equality in the sector as a means to enhance sustainable development in the industry. The stakeholders, at the 4th Women-in-PENGASSAN (WIP) National Conference in Abuja...

Worried about the poor state of power generation and distribution in the country, stakeholders in the renewable energy space as well as Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) sector, are exploring solutions to address the gaps.

The use and exploration of energy resources in Nigeria and many African countries have continued to generate serious concern, especially in relation to the growing environmental challenges across the continent. KINGSLEY JEREMIAH writes.