Ohio’s producing wells as of April 30, 2016
Carroll County leads Ohio with the most producing wells again in April.
Industrial minerals operations in Ohio facing possible regulation legislation
Senate Bill 83 proposing to strengthen regulations for mining materials such as limestone, gravel, and clay represents the first comprehensive overhaul of the state's industrial minerals laws since 1974.
Trumbull County lawsuit: A notary has to be present when signing a gas lease
In the consolidated case, the landowners asked the court to rule that the leases were invalid because each of them was signed without a notary present.
Shale gas: A global phenomenon
WASHINGTON -- Initial assessments of 48 shale gas basins in 32 countries suggest that shale gas resources, which have recently provided a major boost...
Oil prices continue to impact drilling plans
In Ohio, Belmont and Jefferson sites received the most permits this February.
Shale gas development drives U.S. natural gas reserves to highest level since 1971
WASHINGTON -- U.S. natural gas proved reserves, estimated as "wet" gas, which includes natural gas plant liquids, increased by 11 percent in 2009 to...
Taft to sign law strengthening regulation of minerals operations
Senate Bill 83 is the first comprehensive overhaul of the state's industrial minerals law since 1974, and received important support both from the environmental community and Ohio's mining industry.
Natural gas outlook: Consumers can expect to spend less on heating this winter
Warmer-than-average temperatures aren’t helping the price slump.
Webinar explores development and regulation of Marcellus Shale drilling
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- A web-based seminar presented by Penn State Extension July 21 will explore pipeline development and regulation in regions of the state being intensely affected by drilling for natural gas in the Marcellus Shale formation.
Let’s put knowledge to work: Support land-grant mission
We are in an atmosphere of questioning spending, taxes and finding ways for all levels of government to live within its means. But cutting investments in agricultural R&D, innovation and education is like eating your seed corn -- and next year you'll go hungry.
