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Oceans broaden global market

The advent of sea-delivered gas is enabling importers to diversify by using suppliers from further afield. Carola Hoyos reports.

Alaska: A concerted effort to liberate the stranded

Sheila McNulty reports on the ongoing attempts of the US state to find a cost-effective and publicly acceptable method of transporting the region’s valuable gas.

Pacific Rim: China takes the lead in market’s seismic shift

Demand in the region is growing faster than anywhere else but some significant changes have upset the status quo, writes John Aglionby.

Europe: Convoluted wranglings block an escape route for the EU

Sarah Laitner reports on how diversification jumped up the agenda.

Germany: A vicious triangle of policies

Dependence on Russian energy is causing tension between government officials, writes Bertrand Benoit.

Technology: Pushing back the frontiers

Ed Crooks reviews the industry’s advances.

Guest column: Benefits beyond the economic

Attitudes towards the uses of gas are changing, says Frank Chapman, chief executive of BG Group.

Russia: Gazprom holds the keys to the kingdom

But independents prosper, says Isabel Gorst.

The UK: Supplies stabilise but no room for complacency

New links with Norway have heightened optimism, writes Rebecca Bream.

Corporate profile: A project where size is everything

Qatar Petroleum and Exxon Mobil’s venture remains one of the most formidable, says Ed Crooks.

Australia: Exports overlook domestic needs

Project costs: Hostile lands empty coffers

Liquefied natural gas: World prepares for a transformed industry

Coal-seam methane: Time to pick a pocket or two