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LEAD STORY

Our Middle East Editor

As international pressure continues on companies not to invest in Iran, the Iranians themselves are calling for western energy companies previously committed to three huge LNG projects to sign contracts by June this year or face being dropped from the ventures.
Monday, 28 January 2008 06:20

News Index January 2008

Written by
A round-up of the latest company news and project developments

Also in this issue

Ronald D. Ripple analyses how more LNG and natural gas use can lead to emission reductions, using China as an example

One of the key issues at the moment for the LNG sector is facing up to carbon constraints. Regulators and permitting authorities have huge responsibility in this regard.

John McKay, LNG Journal Editor

Spain is on track to construct its seventh LNG terminal and at least five more LNG storage tanks at existing plants as the country underpins its position as the world’s third-largest LNG importer after Japan and South Korea.

Yutaka Shirakawa and Kazuo Koyama, Senior Engineers, Tokyo Gas

The storing of LNG with different densities needs careful observation due to the possibility of stratification followed by rollover

LNG storage operations using different density LNG have been studied with the use of computational fluid dynamics.
Hedayat Omidvar, Head of Strategic Research & Technology, National Iranian Gas Co., Tehran

European states will need more than 100 million cubic metres of gas per day by 2010 and four energy companies from Germany, Spain, Austria and elsewhere have already expressed their willingness to help implement Iran’s LNG projects and to buy offtake.