Nathan Tungseth

ABB Inc

Senior Vice President, LNG

Nathan Tungseth has spent the last seventeen years developing and managing teams to execute major oil and gas projects both domestically in the US and internationally.  Nathan is currently ABB’s Senior Vice President, Global Industry Manager for the LNG business, located in Houston, Texas.  In this role, Nathan is responsible for developing and leading ABB’s product strategy and portfolio management in the LNG Industry, both Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG), Floating and Onshore, as well as Regasification, while defining global set up of sales, execution capabilities and resources across ABB’s global locations.  A native of the United States, Nathan graduated from the University of Central Florida, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering.  Nathan also studied in Sweden at Jonkoping University, School of Engineering, with a focus in Foundry Technology and in Texas at Rice University, Graduate School of Business, with a Graduate Certificate in Finance and Accounting.  Since joining ABB Nathan has held various positions as Service Account Manager, Corporate Account Manager, Strategic Account Manager for Chevron globally, Manager of the Oil, Gas and Chemical Strategic Accounts in the United States and now as the Global Industry Manager for LNG.  Prior to ABB, Nathan worked at Siemens Power Generation for 4 years, working with the Turbines and Generators Divisions.  After successfully completing the Siemens Sales and Marketing Leadership Development Program, Nathan took on roles as the Western Region Area Manager and the Key Account Manager for the Pacific Northwest. 

Sessions With Nathan Tungseth

Monday, 18 March

  • 02:30pm - 03:00pm (CST) / 18/mar/2024 07:30 pm - 18/mar/2024 08:00 pm

    ABB | All Electric LNG for Sustainable Energy Systems

    With its abundance and relative easy accessibility, LNG will play a significant role in both energy security and the global energy landscape for decades to come. The question then becomes, how do we produce LNG in the most efficient way with reduced emissions?