The FlareNet Network has had two more students graduate with a Master’s of Applied Science (M.A.Sc.) in Mechanical Engineering at Carleton University. Congratulations to Jasvardan Sethi and Scott Seymour and their supervisor Professor Matthew Johnson. Scott Seymour successfully defended his […]
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A delegation of 25 Mexican government officials, engineers, analysts and environmental experts recently began a week-long Canadian study tour at Carleton University to better understand how Canada is fighting climate change. “This study tour contributes to the specific objective of […]
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FlareNet researchers and HQP attended both the 2017 Canadian GHG Emission Reduction Forum and FlareNet’s First Annual General Meeting (AGM) in Calgary, Alberta, October 23-24, 2017. Each fall, the Petroleum Technology Alliance Canada (PTAC) organizes a day-long Air Issues Forum […]
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This past summer the FlareNet Network worked with its Board of Directors and industry partners to facilitate site access for field measurements in Canada. As a result, FlareNet researchers have just returned from its first-ever dedicated field measurement campaign […]
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FlareNet’s first major collaborative experimental campaign was completed at the Carleton University’s Flare Lab during May 20-28, 2017. The focus of this effort was on developing particulate measurement protocols under Theme 4 and while also attempting black carbon emission rate […]
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Ph.D. Candidate Brad Conrad and Professor Matthew Johnson have had a significant research paper published in the Environmental Science & Technology Journal. This paper has important implications for international climate models, as it reports the first-ever direct field measurements of […]
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A network led by Carleton University studying the impact of pollutants on air quality and climate change to develop responsible methods of extracting fossil fuels has received $5.5 million from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC). Funds […]
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You can’t regulate, reduce or reward what you can’t even measure. So FlareNet, led by a Carleton University professor, is finding new ways of quantifying flare-generated pollution in the oil and gas sector. It’s one of four research networks across Canada […]
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