Climate – Mar 25
Lofty pledge to cut emissions comes with caveat in Norway
Climate change ‘is accelerating’ :Aggreko
Code Red interview (transcript)
Rise in US utilities carbon emissions
Lofty pledge to cut emissions comes with caveat in Norway
Climate change ‘is accelerating’ :Aggreko
Code Red interview (transcript)
Rise in US utilities carbon emissions
Excessive emails and text are a mental illness
Deaths and disruption as price rise sees copper thefts soar
“To Be of Use” – serving the community
Rev. Billy at the auto show
Kunstler’s novel: ‘a horse and some pepper would be nice’
Relocalize newsletter
NY Times hails the era of the hipster farmer
Opportunity knocks in fertiliser boom
Water, the blood of the earth
Monsanto pays Percy Schmeiser
Top scientists warn against rush to biofuel
The folly of turning water into fuel
China building a multi-ethnic empire in the west
Chinese fuel shortages spreading to big cities
Wall Street Journal: New limits to growth revive Malthusian fears
Passover as if Earth really matters
White House sets long view on oil
Make oil a public utility
Into the economic abyss
Truckers ‘going broke’ and threatening to strike
‘You’re working for gas now’
Oil firms ‘in liquidation,’ says Simmons
Yergin and Hubbert on same side in ’79
Jamais Cascio: Peak oil vs. global warming
Krassimir Petrov talk: Fundamentals of PO
The slide in Mexico continues
A digest of news and commentary from a UK peak oil perspective.
If you still have a few teensy, eensy, weensy doubts about whether the magic of nationalized debt will fix everything for you, I thought it might be instructive for all of us to sit back and listen just a little to people who have already been through a really bad economic crisis
Twenty years ago this month, I interviewed Marion King Hubbert at his home in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Hubbert was a brilliant and opinionated man. If he were alive, he would no doubt be fascinated by the quadrupling in oil prices and the increasingly vigorous discussion of peak oil.