LAND will take part in the British Flame Research Committee (BFRC) Mini-Flame Day 2026, joining industry and research specialists to explore the latest thinking around flare emissions and their role in the transition to cleaner energy.
Taking place on 28 May at the Net Zero Technology Centre in Aberdeen, the event brings together experts from across the energy sector for a day of technical presentations and open discussion. The programme focuses on improving the understanding of flare performance, emissions and efficiency, with contributions covering measurement, modelling, regulation and emerging fuels.
As an active contributor to industry-led research,
LAND continues to support initiatives that strengthen understanding and promote practical improvements in the field. Its collaboration with organisations such as the
British Flame Research Committee reflects a long-standing commitment to applying temperature measurement and thermal imaging expertise in ways that support safer and more efficient operations.
During the Mini-Flame Day,
LAND will contribute to discussions around flare monitoring, including the use of
fixed thermal imaging solutions such as LAND’s
LWIR-640. Designed for continuous, non-contact temperature measurement in challenging environments, these systems provide clear visibility of flare performance, helping operators assess conditions, detect issues early and maintain compliance.
The event agenda highlights the breadth of challenges currently facing the sector. Sessions will cover the development of more reliable emissions data, advances in understanding flare efficiency, and the growing role of regulation. Emerging topics such as hydrogen and ammonia flaring will also be addressed, alongside discussions on gaps in standards, technology readiness and the practical realities of reducing emissions in the field.
Open roundtable sessions throughout the day will give attendees the opportunity to share experiences and explore common challenges, from interpreting flare data to future proofing measurement approaches as energy systems evolve.
By participating in events such as Mini-Flame Day,
LAND aims to contribute practical insight while learning directly from operators, researchers and regulators. These conversations play an important role in ensuring that measurement technologies continue to meet real-world needs and support meaningful progress in emissions reduction.
LAND looks forward to engaging with attendees in Aberdeen and contributing to a focused discussion on the future of flare monitoring.