Terminal News

ExxonMobil Announces Leadership Changes

Written by...

Picture of Anamika Talwaria

Anamika Talwaria

Editor & Head of Content for Tank Storage Magazine & StocExpo and Chair of Women in Tanks.

ExxonMobil has announced some leadership changes. Effective February 1, 2025, Dan Ammann, will step into a new role as upstream president, while Barry Engle, currently senior executive advisor to ExxonMobil’s chairman, will take over Amman’s current position as ExxonMobil Low Carbon Solutions president.

In a post on LinkedIn, Ammann said: ‘I’m excited to take on this new challenge. Some might think that moving from Low Carbon Solutions to Upstream is surprising, but it’s not. Meeting the world’s energy demand is not an either/or proposition. It’s an ‘and’ equation. One that requires both an increase in supply of safe, reliable, affordable energy AND a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions – and I will continue to focus on both. Our Low Carbon Solutions team has built a strong foundation for a business that will help shape the future of ExxonMobil and the planet. I’m deeply grateful for having had the opportunity to lead this team for the last 2.5 years and look forward to what comes next.’

Share this article:

Latest terminal news

Outline of workers on a site
All News

Chevron Achieves First Oil in Kazakhstan

Chevron has announced that its 50 percent owned affiliate Tengizchevroil LLP (TCO) has started oil production at its future growth project (FGP) located at the Tengiz oil field in Kazakhstan.

Read More
Shaking hands neon light
All News

Uniper Appoints FEED Contractors

Uniper’s Connah’s Quay low carbon power project achieves key milestone with the appointment of front-end engineering design (FEED) contractors. The contracts have been awarded to Technip Energies and Worley, taking

Read More
All News

Vopak Vlaardingen Installs E-Boiler

Vopak Vlaardingen, located in the port of Rotterdam, Netherlands, has commissioned an e-boiler, saving approximately 3,500 tonnes of CO2 (equivalent to the gas consumption and CO2 emissions of approximately 2,000

Read More