United States – Jan 29
Wind power set to decline under Obama?
Reactivating Nuclear Reactors for the Fight against Climate Change
Advice to Pres. Obama (#6): Beware the Hungry Ghosts
Wind power set to decline under Obama?
Reactivating Nuclear Reactors for the Fight against Climate Change
Advice to Pres. Obama (#6): Beware the Hungry Ghosts
Nate Hagens on BBC Regarding Obama Energy Policy
Geography Is Dividing Democrats Over Energy
Obama: U.S. done ‘dragging heels’ on climate
Obama’s Energy Policy Announcement
Directive from the Obama Administration on fuel efficiency is creating alarm among automakers
Obama Orders Fuel Efficiency
Saul Griffith, Renewistan And energy literacy
What happened to the much-hyped Pickens Plan?
Feed-in tariffs in Florida
A weekly round-up from a UK perspective
Moving the U.S. Off Carbon With Less Pain, More Gain
44% Say Global Warming Due To Planetary Trends, Not People
The “war on science” is over. Now what?
Design Contest Announced: Green Patriot Posters
US lawmakers okay energy tax breaks in Obama plan
The Cost of the Biofuel Boom: Destroying Indonesia’s Forests
Advice to Pres. Obama: go for wind power, seriously
Open Letter on Biofuels
Crunching Electricity Demand With Smart Grids
EntropyPawsed Solar Electric System
Iceland’s coalition struggles to survive protests
Renewing Renewables
Lessons from the Russian Gas Dispute
For many in the Peak Oil community…, the success of Plan B [such as President Obama’s proposed energy policies] is a long shot… The success of Plan B depends upon a series of technological breakthroughs which in turn will depend upon the availability of massive financial resources to sustain technological research over at least several decades; even more massive resources would then be required to implement the results.
Green-collar economy taking root in Chicago
Advice To Pres. Obama (#3): Change you must
Not Advice, But a Warning
Energy Inefficient
The benefits of an intercontinental energy grid
Missing the Bottom Line
Few have been more enthusiastic about Obama’s recovery plan than the Apollo Alliance, which sees it as the culmination of their hopes to re-energize the US economy through “green” technology. Will they be rewarded? The Alliance channels a vision of restoring growth and world leadership to the US by investing in technology which is less polluting and less dependent on fossil fuels. The Apollo does not acknowledge a crisis in energy based on resource depletion, although they do acknowledge a crisis based on global warming.
Social Movements 2.0
One cord per acres: thoughts on sustainability
How the city hurts your brain