The summit serves as the exclusive meeting point where state-owned energy giants, heavy industry, national ministries, and international technology providers converge. We break down traditional silos to drive real, cross-border collaboration and accelerate the region's transition to low-carbon energy.
Our agenda is built entirely on real market needs, moving past theoretical concepts to focus on the immediate future of the Caspian and Central Asian energy landscape. Key topics cover massive regional shifts: methane emissions reduction, commercial hydrogen deployment, carbon capture, industrial electrification, and large-scale renewable integration.
We focus exclusively on practical initiatives that have delivered measurable impact on the path to Net Zero. No marketing pitches— just real-world case studies, best practices, and the actual stories from operators that you can apply directly to your organisation.
The summit brings together senior executives, sustainability directors, and project owners from Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, and beyond. This curated audience gives you direct access to the key decision-makers who are actively financing, planning, and executing regional decarbonization strategies.
The value of your pass continues long after the final panel. All participants gain exclusive access to our digital library containing the complete set of speaker presentations and technical case studies. Plus, our event networking app remains active post-summit, letting you follow up on leads and finalise cross-border partnerships.
State Oil Company of Azerbaijan Republic (SOCAR) reduced greenhouse gas emissions across its operations in Azerbaijan by approximately 1 million tonnes of C02Â equivalent, according to its newly published 2025 Sustainability Report.
The primary driver behind the emissions drop was the implementation of the Leak Detection and Repair (LDAR) program at SOCAR’s Azneft Production Union.
President of the Republic of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev has officially inaugurated the 220/110/10 kV Yeni Sangachal substation, marking a major milestone in integrating renewable energy generation with the country's national grid and strategic oil and gas assets.
The project represents a shift in national energy strategy, moving from isolated decarbonization efforts toward a unified grid framework designed to increase system efficiency, boost natural gas export capacity, and secure long-term energy sustainability.
Kyrgyzstan's Ministry of Energy is actively backing domestic solar installations, according to Energy Minister Altynbek Rysbekov, as reported by 24.kg.
Under current policy guidelines, residential households can deploy rooftop solar panels with generating capacities up to 15 kW. Installations operating under this limit are fully exempt from licensing requirements when feed-in surplus power is transferred back into the national grid.
