In this article we discuss why Emissions Rate tells a more complete story about what a methane plume looks like, how it is moving around in space over time, and where the emission is originating.

True false positive alarms are rarely issued by the Qube system. This articles explains what a false positive alarm is in the Qube system, how to make sense of METEC results, and the best practices for responding to potential false positive alarms.

Establishing the right alarm parameters for a facility is essential to driving the appropriate response to leak events. This article discusses the best practices for establishing alarm notifications, how to implement them, and the benefits of each method.

In this article we discuss how alarm notifications work in the Qube system, and how to set up user-defined alarm parameters.

In this post, we will cover the accuracy, reliability, and cost advantages of metal oxide sensors, while also revealing some of the techniques we use to offset the technology’s potential limitations.

Testing Qube’s continuous methane emissions monitoring devices using compressed calibration gasses.

Qube works with industry and academia to conduct blind controlled release test studies conducted by 3rd parties.

Metal Oxide sensors have become a key tool in the battle to detect, quantify and reduce GHG (greenhouse gas) emissions.

Analyzing wind vectors (wind speed and direction) with an anemometer is one way we can improve our calculations. Qube ships an anemometer with every device.

Qube Technologies CEO Alex MacGregor discusses continuous monitoring on HartEnergy.com

Qube Technologies joins the Evercore - Sustainable Energy podcast

Emissions from offsite sources can result in a false positive detection of emissions leading to problems with emissions quantification, land owner relations, and HSE concerns.

Industry Weighs in on EPA Proposed Methane Regulations