Injecting bio-oil made from corn stalks and forest debris into the deep shafts of abandoned crude oil wells could be a viable form of carbon sequestration, a new Iowa State University study found.

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Bio-Oil is probably the first skincare product ...

Filling abandoned oil and gas wells with bio-oil made from plant-based leftovers like corn stalks and forest debris could help remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, returning carbon underground ...

US researchers have found that transforming plant waste like corn stalks and forest debris into a liquid called bio-oil can solve two huge problems at once. First, it removes carbon from the air and ...

Crude oil production in Alberta, Canada’s main oil-producing province, hit a record high in July as companies are boosting productivity and output as the expanded Trans Mountain pipeline expanded ...

A new 25% U.S. tariff on Indian goods aims to pressure New Delhi to curb Russian crude purchases. If India cuts back purchases, barrels may be effectively removed from the market. India signals it ...

Over the past couple of years, China’s oil industry has revealed a peculiar trend, with production maintaining an upward trajectory that seems to defy falling oil prices. Under normal circumstances, ...

Indian refiners are increasing their purchases of US crude oil in August due to competitive pricing, potentially reducing the trade imbalance with the US amidst diplomatic tensions. Despite US tariffs ...

President Donald Trump wants to stop the killing in Ukraine, but Russia's foot-dragging is making it abundantly clear that he'll need to apply far more pressure before any serious negotiations can ...

HOUSTON, Sept 2 (Reuters) - Oil prices settled up more than 1% a barrel on Tuesday after the U.S. imposed sanctions targeting Iran's oil revenue stream, and ahead of an OPEC+ meeting on Sunday where ...

HOUSTON, Aug 29 (Reuters) - Oil prices fell on Friday as traders looked toward weaker demand in the U.S., the world's largest oil market, and a boost in supply this autumn from OPEC and its allies.

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Oil prices fell by more than 2% on Wednesday ahead of a weekend meeting of OPEC+ producers that is expected to consider another increase in production targets in October. Brent ...