Brent$102.83(≈RM421)▼ -2.31%WTI$90.28(≈RM369)▼ -2.43%Nat Gas$3.13(≈RM13)▼ -2.80%Bunker$908.00(≈RM3,715)▲ +1.34%Tapis$86.75(≈RM355)—JKM LNG$25.95(≈RM106)▲ +0.31%MGO$1291.50(≈RM5,284)▲ +2.95%EU Carbon€86.88(≈RM398)▲ +1.91%TTF Gas€77.39(≈RM354)▼ -2.08%Diesel$4.79(≈RM20)▼ -0.83%Coal$149.00(≈RM610)▼ -0.67%USD/MYR4.0915—US Rigs551▲ +7 M/MRON95RM4.67(≈US$1.14)▲ +3.32% W/WRON97RM5.15(≈US$1.26)▲ +3.00% W/WDieselRM5.27(≈US$1.29)—
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BVLOS Approval: What It Unlocks Offshore

Drone flying

Flying a drone along a hundred kilometres of pipeline, or out to an offshore platform, means flying it where the pilot cannot see it. That single step, beyond visual line of sight, is where casual drone work ends and a formal safety case begins. Here is what regulators, including Malaysia’s, actually require.

Methane Monitoring by Drone: What Buyers Now Expect

An illustration of a drone

Methane is invisible, worth money, and a powerful greenhouse gas. Regulators and buyers no longer accept an estimate of how much is leaking. They want it measured, at the source, and verifiable, and drones are becoming the tool that makes that possible.