PG&E installs methane detection technology
California’s PG&E has installed new methane detection technology that will continuously detect methane leaks, reducing harmful emissions and minimising waste.
California’s PG&E has installed new methane detection technology that will continuously detect methane leaks, reducing harmful emissions and minimising waste.
The mayors of Paris, Madrid, Mexico City and Athens have pledged to remove diesel vehicles from their cities by 2025, while Ghana, Ivory Coast, Togo, Nigeria and Benin will reject shipments of high sulfur diesel fuel from Europe.
GE’s Water & Process Technologies has entered into cooperation agreements with WaterSmart Software and Smart Earth Technologies (SET).
EyeCGas was independently tested at the UK’s National Physical Laboratory, and was proven compliant with the regulation requirements.