With work progressing on FLNG stations around the Asia Pacific region, it would appear the interest in the role these projects will play in developing gas reserves couldn’t be higher.
Asia in particular is a key geography where small to mid-scale LNG projects could provide the most impact to meet energy requirements. Indonesia and the Philippines in particular are two countries looking to overcome this hurdle; both countries have either stranded gas reserves or many smaller outlying islands which are not connected to the main distribution network. This poses the critical challenge: how to develop and commercialise small to mid-scale LNG projects and integrate a supply and distribution network?
At the Third Annual Asia Pacific Small & Mid-Scale LNG (APAC LNG) Forum in Singapore later this year, experts from across the region are expected to address this issue and discuss the commercial, regulatory and technical obstacles that stand between small and mid-scale LNG proliferation in Asia. The Advisory Committee for this year’s Forum features George Wong, Manager Technology and Business Development, ABS, Paul Sullivan, Global Director LNG & FLNG, WorleyParsons, Derek Thomas, Director Strategic Technologies & Partnerships, AG&P, Sushil Purohit, Regional Director, Wärtsilä and Karthik Sathyamoorthy, Head Of Asia Pacific, Galway Group.
The programme developed by these industry leaders will deliver a full value-chain of topics including applications for small to mid-scale LNG in transportation & power generation, vessel development, LNG bunkering, global & country specific market drivers, financing, legal & regulatory requirements and more. Speakers confirmed to address the Forum include
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