A Turkmenistan delegation visited Great Britain to study best practices in monitoring and reducing methane emissions. During the visit, Turkmen representatives familiarized themselves with British technologies and methods for controlling methane leaks, which are actively applied in the country's energy sector. Methane is considered one of the most potent greenhouse gases, exerting significant impact on climate change, while its effect on the atmosphere in the short term substantially exceeds that of carbon dioxide. Reducing methane emissions is viewed by the international community as one of the most effective ways to slow the pace of global warming in the coming decades. Turkmenistan, possessing significant natural gas reserves, has in recent years faced the attention of international organizations and environmental observers regarding the problem of methane leaks at its oil and gas facilities. According to a number of studies, methane emissions from Turkmen fields are among the most notable in the world. Exchanging experience with British specialists could facilitate the implementation of modern monitoring systems and technologies for reducing emissions in Turkmenistan's energy sector. The visit also demonstrates the country's growing interest in cooperation with Western partners in the field of environmental standards and climate policy. Details about the specific agreements reached during the visit, as well as plans for further cooperation between the two countries in this area, have not yet been reported.