Companies around the world are working to adapt to the risks and challenges posed by COVID-19 and many, like ExxonMobil, are also stepping up to support medical professionals, first responders and those on the...
When Julie Alo’s village in Papua New Guinea was struggling to access the health care it needed, Julie decided to do something about it. She set to work reopening the area’s health clinic after attending an...
As we look ahead to International Women’s Day on Sunday, it’s worth looking back at the progress the global community has made in promoting women’s economic empowerment.
Research shows that when women are...
Leading ExxonMobil’s unconventional resource development business has provided the opportunity to see how our employees reacted when they received a signal that reducing methane emissions is important. Our...
Projections that the global middle class will increase by 1.7 billion people over the next two decades means a lot more energy will be needed in the years ahead to move planes, trains and automobiles.
In 2017, the world used 562 quadrillion BTUs of energy in the form of oil, natural gas, coal, nuclear and renewables. But most of us don’t understand how this statistic is reflected in what we do each day.
Before ringing in another year at Times Square, we’re taking a moment to reflect on the energy behind the iconic ball drop. Because it takes more than just a flip of the switch.
Whether it’s flipping on lights, fueling at a gas station or turning on the air conditioner, energy is taken for granted in much of the world.
But especially in developing countries, that convenience can still...
I believe in the power of ideas – and taking a few risks.
My career at ExxonMobil began in exploration, using my expertise as a geoscientist to help find the potential next big energy discovery.
Leading a digital transformation of any business requires a deep understanding of what you’re trying to transform and the tools available to you. At ExxonMobil, I am fortunate to help spearhead a digital...
