Lundin was awarded the first CarbonClear certification by Intertek on 29 July 2020 for its Edvard Grieg field. The award recognises Edvard Grieg as one of the least carbon intensive fields globally and acknowledges the company's commitment to a low carbon energy future. The certification is designed to provide independent verification of carbon emission performance across all stages of exploration and production whilst driving a reduction of the energy sectors carbon footprint.  On 31 March 2020 Lundin approved the name change, proposed in January 2020, from Lundin Petroleum AB to Lundin Energy AB. Whilst proposing the name change the company simultaneously launched its decarbonisation strategy, aiming to result in carbon neutrality by 2030. As part of this strategy it intends to limit its operated and non-operated portfolio carbon intensity to under 4kg of CO2 per boe from 2020 and to under 2kg per boe from 2023. The full electrification of Edvard Grieg and Johan Sverdrup from 2022 will enable carbon intensity at both fields to be less than 1kg per boe.  As part of Johan Sverdrup Phase II, due in 2022, a power-from-shore solution had been designed to supply the Edvard Grieg, Gina Krog and Ivar Aasen fields in addition to Johan Sverdrup. On 28 October 2019 Equinor announced that the reach of this solution, known as the Utsira High Area power grid, had been expanded to include six more fields: Gudrun, Gungne, Sigyn, Sleipner, Solveig and Utgard by way of a connection from Gina Krog to the Sleipner field centre. The power-from-shore solution for the first phase of Johan Sverdrup was switched-on on 9 October 2018, replacing the temporary generators which had been working at the field previously. Johan Sverdrup came onstream on 5 October 2019.  Interest in Edvard Grieg is held by Lundin Norway AS (65% + operator), OMV (Norge) AS (20%) and Wintershall Dea Norge AS (15%).
Norway (Utsira High (Horda Platform)) Edvard Grieg