• CERAWeek
  • March 18 - 22, 2024

Allyson Anderson Book

Baker Hughes

Chief Sustainability Officer

Allyson Anderson Book is the Chief Sustainability Officer for Baker Hughes. In this role she oversees Baker Hughes’ sustainability strategy and works to develop energy transition products and services that help lower carbon emissions while meeting the world’s growing energy needs. In 2021 alone, she was recognized by Petroleum Economist as among "Top 10 Women Leading Energy Transition in Sustainability," by Oil & Gas Investor as among "25 Influential Women in Energy," and by Hart Energy as its first "ESG Champion of Year" award recipient. Before joining Baker Hughes she served as the executive director of the American Geosciences Institute, which represents more than 250,000 geoscientists and focuses on increasing public awareness of the role geosciences play in society’s use of resources. Prior to that, she held a number of academic, policy and senior government positions, including teaching at Georgetown University, working for the U.S. Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee and serving as the associate director of strategic engagement of the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) at the U.S. Department of the Interior. She began her career as a geoscientist for ExxonMobil. She holds bachelor’s degrees in geology and music from the University of Northern Iowa, and a master’s degree in geology from Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis.

Sessions With Allyson Anderson Book

Tuesday, 7 March

  • 02:30pm - 03:00pm (CST) / 07/mar/2023 08:30 pm - 07/mar/2023 09:00 pm

    Reinventing the Energy Service Sector for Low-carbon Markets

    The traditional energy service companies have many capabilities to support the decarbonization of energy sector operations and the transition to low-carbon fuels. But those companies in the supply chain also must decarbonize and sometimes work with new customers and partners. How have energy customer needs changed? How is the service sector ecosystem adapting? What will the energy service company of the future look like as the low-carbon business continues to grow?