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GHGSat uses satellites to track industrial methane emissions, aiding climate efforts despite U.S. funding cuts to carbon monitoring.
Montreal-based GHGSat has expanded its methane tracking efforts with 14 satellites launched since 2016, detecting emissions from industrial sites by analyzing atmospheric gas signatures.
The company secured a deal with ExxonMobil and raised $47 million in funding, as corporate clients continue climate investments despite U.S. government proposals to cut NASA’s carbon-monitoring missions.
While satellite data aids leak detection, safety, and emissions reporting—especially in regions with weak monitoring—it struggles with low-level emissions in well-regulated areas like Canada.
The waste sector, particularly landfills, offers major opportunities for methane capture and reuse, supported by Canada’s 2030 emissions targets.
GHGSat utiliza satélites para rastrear las emisiones industriales de metano, ayudando a los esfuerzos climáticos a pesar de los recortes de fondos de EE. UU. para el monitoreo de carbono.