Energy industry – Jan 21
Prospecting for gas and oil in Lake Geneva
Panel: state of the energy industry
Oilsands producers get failing grade on environment
Coal industry plugs into the campaign
The coal truth on candidates
Prospecting for gas and oil in Lake Geneva
Panel: state of the energy industry
Oilsands producers get failing grade on environment
Coal industry plugs into the campaign
The coal truth on candidates
Dry, polluted, plagued by rats: the crisis in China’s greatest river
Europe power stations to capture carbon
Texas is biggest carbon polluter
Climate talk’s cancellation splits a town
CERA v. peak oil
World not running out of oil, say experts
Bush acknowledges peak oil
The coal question revisited
Climate change (and PO) force car manufacturing rethink
China has leapfrogged to where we in the West will be within a decade: using coal to power our economies and cities as conventional worldwide oil production continues to decline.
A number of recent reports suggest that coal reserves may be hugely inflated, a possibility that has profound implications for both global energy supply and climate change.
China looks to coal bed methane
Chinese shrug off $100 oil
Mao’s home province goes green
Neighbors wary of China’s Three Gorges dam
David Fleming: The Lean Guide to Nuclear Energy (online booklet)
Scientists take on Brown over nuclear plans
Pressure to veto coal-fired power station
Japan mines `flammable ice,’ flirts with environmental disaster
An end to coal power? Unlikely
Hansen: The wrong choice for Massachusetts
Gods of the rotary table
Australia: Big Oil’s highway robbery
New Type of coal plant moves ahead, haltingly
Uranium deposit sparks controversy in Pittsylvania county
Newt Gingrich: Red staters must turn green
Green gains momentum on military bases
A very green year
Former coal exec tapped for DOE seat
Former Calif EPA Director calls for tobacco-like lawsuits against petroleum giants
Don Quixote and Exxon’s contrarian gamble
Book sounds death knell for nuclear power
Carbon’s rocky road (sequestration)
Canada is rich, big and cold, and we share two borders with the United States. Those factors explain why we are the world’s energy pigs, but they do not justify it.