Advanced recycling can enable Southeast Asia to potentially recycle hundreds of thousands of metric tons of plastic waste per year, turning used plastics into new products that we use every day.
The way we power the world is changing, but who is leading this change? We speak to Jisha Bhattacharjee, who is part of an ExxonMobil team developing strategies to help drive a net-zero future.
How does the world’s fastest-growing major economy with a population of 1.4 billion build an energy system that eventually leads to net zero? As India transitions to a gas-based economy and paves the path to net...
India has one of the largest and most rapidly evolving energy landscapes globally. It’s one of the reasons finding more ways to help meet India’s astounding energy demand is something I can’t stop thinking...
From your morning cup of coffee to the shoes you wear, the car you drive and the house you live in, captured CO2 emissions can be recycled in a range of ways.
ExxonMobil’s work goes beyond providing the world with energy. The company is also committed to helping empower people to improve their living standards across Asia Pacific and beyond.
Scientific discoveries to help lower emissions, develop carbon capture technology and aid Asia Pacific in its net-zero ambitions are happening today at the Singapore Energy Centre (SgEC).