Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
Dialoguing with Dr. Peter Jackson of CERA
Libération: Vive le pétrole cher
Oil prices likely to dip – but not far
Dmitry Orlov interview (part 2)
Another site for energy news
Community Solution report:
The energy impact of our buildings
Homemade hydropower lights up Tajikistan
Incandescent bulb ban welcomed
Running the numbers: art with a message
Light at end of tunnel for British coal-mining
Court stops Texan coal plants fast-track
Cleaner Coal Is Attracting Some Doubts
Activists stopping coal loading
Why would anybody hold a future-of-energy conference today and paper over the issue of oil depletion which looms larger with each passing day? The answer may be simpler than it seems.
Much of the rhetoric of today’s faith in progress focuses on the distinction between current scientific modes of thought and the magical thinking of other societies. The distinction is real, but Peak Oil points up unexpected roles played by both kinds of thinking in the predicament of industrial society.
Weak oil theory
Saudis’ cutbacks raise oil concerns
Kunstler: The big chill
WSJ blog on energy covers PO
Radical ruling proposed on UK food advertising
Humans’ beef with livestock: a warmer planet
Transportation, food security & local economies
Australian crop production worst in 20 years
How a cookbook renaissance heated up the sustainable-food movement
New Yorker on Iran: Troubled waters over oil
Iran – (U.S.) ready to attack
WSJ on
Iran: Crude reality
‘Energy-rich’ B.C. could be self-sufficient in 20 years
Global warming demands local fixes
An environmentalist in the White House – what are you doing here?
CERA: High rig costs, tight labor markets to support gas prices
Cambodia: The world’s newest petrol-state
Increasing oil sands production
Coal plant in Subic Bay opposed
How to create an efficient fossil-fuel-free economy
Sustainability Network newsletter
Australia to ban incandescent bulbs
IT goes green
McKibben on the IPCC report: warning on warming
Global warming scientist Susan Solomon is encouraged
Aim for low world warming despite hardship: World Bank scientist
