Nuclear – Aug 12
-U.S. needs 45 more nuclear reactors by 2030: study
-Sanctions Unlikely to Stop Iran’s Nuclear Quest
-Not Recycling, and Proud of It
Fossil Fuels
Health care reform – Aug 12
-Will Health Care Slip on Oil?
-Obama: Health Care Critics Creating ‘Boogeymen’ That ‘Aren’t Real’
-Facts, fallacies on what is buried on legislation’s pages
Peak oil review – Aug 10
A weekly review including:
– Production and prices
– The FTC Rules
– Peak Coal in Appalachia
– Briefs
ODAC Newsletter – Aug 7
A weekly update from a UK perspective.
Solutions & sustainability – Aug 7
-‘Eco-Therapy’ for Environmental Depression
-Saving the planet, one block, one small project at a time
-India pays couples to put off having children
Ge”oil”politics? – Aug 6
-Nigerian militant amnesty starts
-Clinton Seeks U.S. Africa Gains as China Expands Oil Purchases
-Iran: New confrontation looms
Peak oil, prices, and supplies – Aug 6
Shell takes to high seas to escape oil gloom
OPEC unlikely to cut oil output in Sept – delegates
The Inevitable Rise in the Price of Gasoline
The Department of Redundancy, Redundancy Department
Today I’m starting another Adapting-In-Place Class, beginning with the basics of evaluating whether you have a future where you are, what your other choices are, and then triaging your situation, but I’ve already written a good bit about those things, so I want to a basic and essential element of triage – establishing redundant systems.
Temporary Recession or the End of Growth?
Everyone agrees: our economy is sick. The inescapable symptoms include declines in consumer spending and consumer confidence, together with a contraction of international trade and available credit. Add a collapse in real estate values and carnage in the automotive and airline industries and the picture looks grim indeed.
Peak oil notes – Aug 6
A weekly round-up including:
– Prices and production
– Another warning
