News

The African Energy Chamber and S&P Global Commodity Insights to host a webinar exploring lessons which Namibia can learn from Guyana’s oil and gas market successes.

Although Africa’s natural gas production is expected to remain relatively flat over the next two years — increasing only slightly, from 268 billion cubic meters (bcm) today to 272 bcm in 2025 — there’s room for optimism about the continent’s potential, according to the African Energy Chamber’s (AEC) “The State of African Energy Q1 2023 Report.”

Gazprom Industry experts highlight the development of gas motor fuel market in Russia as a potential leading transportation fuel.

Developments across Mozambique’s, South Africa’s and Nigeria’s burgeoning gas economies took center stage during the Gazprom-African Energy Chamber-hosted International Roundtable on Gas this week, with high-level speakers providing insight into how Russian expertise can accelerate the growth of these industries.

With countries such as Russia serving as a benchmark for how African nations can utilize their gas for economic growth, a panel discussion during the AEC-Gazprom- International Roundtable on Gas explored how Africa can leverage partnerships with Russia to usher in a new era of electrification.

Gazprom’s Hydrogen Director Presented Compelling Insights on the Potential and Benefits of Natural Gas to Drive Sustainability at the International Gas Roundtable hosted by the African Energy Chamber and Russia’s Gazprom.

An African Energy Chamber-Gazprom international roundtable opened with impactful addresses by high-level experts from both the African and Russian energy sectors, all of which emphasized the critical role natural gas plays for the population and the economy.

The African Energy Chamber will hold the International Roundtable on “The Benefits of Natural Gas for the Population and the Economy” on June 22nd in Johannesburg.

With noteworthy gas projects underway in Africa, the International Gas Round table hosted by the African Energy Chamber and Gazprom, serves as a perfect platform

Somewhere at the intersection of money and climate are more than 600 million Africans who don’t have access to electricity, 890 million Africans without methods for clean cooking, dozens of African nations that depend on hydrocarbons to fund just about every service they provide, and African industrial development that can’t move forward unless it’s powered by fossil fuels.