• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Cederic Cremers

Shell International Exploration and Production B.V

Executive Vice President LNG

As demand for energy continues to grow, the world needs cleaner energy sources. Liquified Natural Gas (LNG), the cleanest-burning hydrocarbon, is playing a key role in providing cleaner energy for a low-carbon future. Cederic Cremers, Executive Vice President LNG at Shell, contributes to meeting the energy demand through the supply of LNG, while helping customers decarbonise and enabling Shell to become a net-zero emissions energy business by 2050. He joined Shell in 2002 and built his career on a range of finance and commercial roles that span across Upstream, Integrated Gas, and Downstream. Prior to his current role, he was Country Chair Shell Russia from 2017 to 2021. Before moving to Russia, he was in Singapore as the Vice President for Commercial and New Business Development for Asia, covering Integrated Gas & Upstream. This came off the heels of a General Manager role at Shell Chemicals Europe, which included supporting the recovery efforts of two major process safety incidents at the Moerdijk site. Prior to these appointments, he took on several managerial and leadership roles across the globe, primarily in financial and commercial areas. In Houston, he served as Vice President Finance for the Exploration and Commercial business in Upstream Americas, as well as Financial Accounting Operations Manager for Upstream Americas. In Nigeria, he led the Budgeting, Financial Planning and Reporting organization for the Shell Petroleum Development Company Joint Venture, whilst he started his career in the Retail Business for the market in The Netherlands. As a leader, Cederic is people focussed, solution oriented and believes strongly in the power of partnerships.

Sessions With Cederic Cremers

Wednesday, 20 March

  • 05:00pm - 05:40pm (CST) / 20/mar/2024 10:00 pm - 20/mar/2024 10:40 pm

    COP28 Oil & Gas Decarbonization Commitments

    Climate & Sustainability

    COP28 elevated ambitions to tackle emissions from the oil and gas sector.  This included heightened national ambition to tackle methane, financing for low-income economies, and improving monitoring and measurement. COP28 also saw the introduction of the Oil and Gas Decarbonization Charter looking to accelerate action at the corporate level on methane, flaring, and scope 1 and 2 emissions. What is the significance of these commitments? What actions are being taken? What measures are being taken to improve monitoring and measurement?