From West Africa to Southeast Asia and across the Americas, Murphy Oil Corporation’s global track record, coupled with its breadth of current upstream activity makes its presence at the Summit a valuable asset.

Testimonials like these, from those leading Africa's upstream development, explain exactly why you need to join us for the 10th Edition of the Africa Energies Summit in London next year.

The World Energies delegate list tells you everything you need to know about why this Summit hits differently.

Pharos Energy has been confirmed as a contributing sponsor of the World Energies Summit - and the timing puts them squarely at the centre of the conversation as the independents’ perspective continues to climb the global upstream agenda.

New Producers for Sustainable Energy (NP4SE) is a network of 22 governments - from Guyana and Mozambique to Uganda and Timor-Leste - and with over 1,000 government officials across its member countries, NP4SE brings a fundamental perspective to the Summit agenda; the producer's view from Day One.

The World Energies Summit has redefined global upstream gatherings - and government participation sits at the very heart of that distinction.

The big questions in global upstream - where the next barrels come from, how frontier acreage competes for scarce capital, what energy security really requires - can't be answered by any one part of the value chain.

Few companies embody global upstream reach quite like bp - and this year, that reach lands at the Summit.

The 2026 World Energies Summit agenda is built around six strategic themes that reflect the commercial, geopolitical and technological forces redefining the upstream sector.

The World Energies Summit covers the full global upstream picture. Six regional showcases. Six investment stories.

Some partnerships are about logos. Ours with SEAPEX is about reach, credibility and five decades of institutional knowledge.

The Africa Energies Summit returns to London on 11th - 13th May 2027, bringing together the leaders shaping the future of Africa’s upstream energy sector.

In this panel, we brought together leaders from across the geoscience, technology and engineering value chain - and the message was refreshingly consistent: the technology is ready. The question is whether the environment is.

Good exploration decisions rest on good intelligence, and few networks have been supplying it for as long as the London Oil Scouts.

One of the things I enjoy most about convening World Energies Summit | The World’s Premier Global Upstream Conference | 29th - 30th September 2026 is the opportunity to spend time with governments, regulators and upstream leaders from all over the world.

For a generation, the story of the Niger Delta was written by the supermajors. That story is changing, and indigenous companies like Nigdel United Oil Company are the reason.

Right now, Travis Smithard - CEO of Rhino Resources - is one of the most closely watched figures in African upstream, as he leads one of the most significant exploration stories on the continent - the Capricornus discovery in Namibia's Orange Basin, which flowed light oil at rates that turned heads across the industry.

This September, the World Energies Summit brings an extraordinary breadth of government participation to the heart of London, and the list keeps growing.

The people who know the Africa Energies Summit best are the ones who return year after year.

The industry has moved from energy transition to energy expansion. The question now is who moves fastest, and where.