United Kingdom – September 8
Brown vows freedom from oil dictatorship
How food waste can power your home
When the wind doesn’t blow
Environment Minister Sammy Wilson: climate change views are “hysterical psuedo-religion”
Brown vows freedom from oil dictatorship
How food waste can power your home
When the wind doesn’t blow
Environment Minister Sammy Wilson: climate change views are “hysterical psuedo-religion”
Governor Palin – How Big Oil went from friend to foe in Alaska
Roscoe Bartlett: Drilling for clean energy
Winona LaDuke on climate and energy
Riding the wind with T. Boone
There are at least two invisible things that tend to be ferociously difficult to understand. One is relations among humans and the other is energy. Especially when the former want more of the latter. And for some reason, understandable perhaps but also unfortunate, we are mostly loathe to try to comprehend where our energy comes from. [Excepts]
Peak oil and the media
Can US natural gas production be ramped up?
Regulators probing oil supply data: report
Fighting on empty (Australian Defence Force)
The new black (oil influences fashion)
Cheap clothes, clean conscience
Power cuts hits textile industry
A digest of news and commentary from a UK peak oil perspective
As it became apparent that hurricane Gustav would cause minimal damage to the Gulf oil infrastructure and that any lost production would be made up from emergency stocks, oil prices began to drop and continued dropping all week. … [However] Gulf and east coast gasoline supplies are getting very close to the level at which shortages could begin.
Celebrate a green future
Carbon: Life & death styles of the rich
Surviving Peak Oil: Obstacles to Relocation
Coal plans go up in smoke
Nasa scientist appears in court to fan the flames of coal power station row
The world spends $300 billion subsidizing fossil fuels
Heinberg on New Coal Technologies
Hot Japan’s cool green trends
Plan C 5.0: Community Solutions to Climate Change and Peak Oil
Introducing Transition Chat!Planting seeds: Website seeks to liberate diets – and wallets – from supermarket
For coal, the future of both extraction and consumption depends on new technology. If successfully deployed, innovative technologies could enable the use of coal that is unminable by gasifying it underground; reduce coal’s carbon emissions; or allow coal to take the place of natural gas or petroleum. Without them, coal simply may not have much of a future. Are these technologies close to development? Are they economical? Will they work?
Adaptation: The Ultimate Challenge
Technological fundamentalism in media And culture
The long downsizing of civilization — buy a boat