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Tenet calls for Internet security

Shaun Waterman, Washington Times
December 2, 2004

According to George Tenet, the former director of the CIA, “access to networks like the World Wide Web might need to be limited to those who can show they take security seriously.”

Evidence on Cold Fusion Remains Inconclusive, New Review Finds

Kenneth Chang, NY Times
December 1, 2004

In a new review of cold fusion – the claim that energy can be generated by running electrical current through water – the US Department of Energy released a report yesterday that says the evidence remains inconclusive, echoing a similar report 15 years ago.

Cold War crisis in Ukraine: Control of oil, key Grand Chessboard ‘pivot’ at stake

Larry Chin, Online Journal / FTW
December 1, 2004

The bitterly disputed Ukrainian presidential election, and the crisis that is exploding in the wake of the contested outcome, has reignited the Cold War and a new round of East-West conflict over control of Eurasian/Caspian/Black Sea energy.

Energy still challenge for Bush

Jim Landers, Dallas Morning News
December 1, 2004

Among the challenges facing President Bush in his second term is a big one left over from his first: energy. Oil is causing the most anxiety. Some say world oil production has peaked.

OPEC signals crude to be kept pumping at current levels

AFP, Turkish Press
December 1, 2004

The Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries signalled that the cartel would keep pumping crude at currently high levels even though crude prices have cooled recently.

Exxon Mobil, Saudi Aramco start work on Chinese refinery

Xinhuanet, China View
December 1, 2004

Exxon Mobil Corp., the world’s biggest publicly traded oil company, and Saudi Aramco started engineering work on a US$3.5 billion refinery in China’s southern Fujian Province, a Saudi official said.

Emerging source of oil, not from wells, but sand

Harold Brubaker, Philadelphia Inquirer
December 1, 2004

An Ohio refinery is widening its use of synthetic crude oil – made from tar stripped from Canadian sand. The problem is, according to Jim Meyer, tar cannot be extracted and turned into oil fast enough to make up for the expected fall in conventional oil production.

Iran, Saudi Arabia keen to expand economic cooperation

IRNA, Tehran Times
December 1, 2004

Iran’s economic attaché in Saudi Arabia, Hamid Zadboum, said here Wednesday that Sabec (the Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority) and Iran’s National Petrochemical Company will discuss a joint economic project.

Tennessee: Low-Sulfur Coal Price Doubles, following Gas & Oil

Dave Flessner, Chattanooga Times
November 30, 2004

The Tennessee Valley Authority will pay nearly twice as much as it
did five years ago to stoke some of its power plants with low-sulfur
coal.

Few Refineries for Cheaper Heavy Oil

Justin Blum, Washington Post
November 30, 2004

Even with demand for crude oil surging and prices near record highs, Bernardo de la Garza can unload his oil only at a steep discount. De la Garza sells a less-desirable grade of heavy Mexican oil.

Climate change culprits could face court

Jenny Hogan, NewScientist.com
November 30, 2004

Countries and individual companies could end up being sued for
their contribution to climate change, suggest scientists who have
quantified how global warming increases the risk of freak weather
events.

Melting Arctic Bogs May Hasten Warming, Study Says

John Roach, National Geographic News
November 30, 2004

If temperatures in western Siberia continue to rise, its peatlands could thaw and dry out. They would then essentially become giant compost heaps and begin to release vast amounts of carbon dioxide.

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Resilience is a program of Post Carbon Institute, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the world transition away from fossil fuels and build sustainable, resilient communities.

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