Satelytics Blog

04/22/2019 • Oil & Gas Solutions, Power Utility Connections, Water & Wastewater Management, Pipeline Services, The Environment

Change isn't always Obvious

Satelytics uses science to help you see what's really going on.

02/19/2019 • Oil & Gas Solutions, Power Utility Connections, Water & Wastewater Management, Pipeline Services

Solving Problems for our Customers.

Big Data. Big solutions to big problems. That's what you get from Satelytics.

12/12/2018 • Oil & Gas Solutions, Pipeline Services

Energy Matters with iPIPE

The iPIPE project was recently awarded the well-deserved 2018 Industry Innovation award by the Williston Chapter of the American Petroleum Institute at their annual awards banquet last week.

06/13/2018 • Oil & Gas Solutions, Water & Wastewater Management, Pipeline Services

Salinity/Produced Water

Both unconventional and conventional oil development have increased worldwide. Produced water, a byproduct of oil and gas production, can be quite detrimental to the environment. This high-volume derivative liquid is very salty—up to ten times the salinity of ocean water. It is often saturated with minerals, contains hydrocarbons and trace metals like lead, manganese, zinc, strontium, boron and manganese, and can include naturally occurring radioactive materials (NORMs.) 

05/13/2018 • Oil & Gas Solutions, Pipeline Services, The Environment

Managing methane doesn't mean sitting around waiting to see where the leaks are…

Satelytics technology will help you keep your pledge to detect and lower methane emissions. 

Methane emissions into the earth's atmosphere are a very big problem. So big, in fact, that nearly every major oil and gas producer has made solid commitments to reduce emissions.

03/26/2018 • Oil & Gas Solutions, Pipeline Services

Satelytics: an amazing new way to monitor methane leaks.

02/17/2017 • Water & Wastewater Management, The Environment

Oroville Dam as Seen from Space: Amazing Timelapse Satellite Imagery

While high water levels are not an unfamiliar sight at Lake Oroville, they’ve never reached the height of the dam’s emergency spillway in its nearly 50 years of operation. In February of 2017, that's exactly what happened. Here we wanted to give some insight into the situation at Oroville by examining water level over time using satellites.