Transport – Apr 17
The end of air travel as we know it
Byron King: the automotive energy revolution
Two pedals, three feet: Give bicycles some space
The end of air travel as we know it
Byron King: the automotive energy revolution
Two pedals, three feet: Give bicycles some space
Review: Energy in Nature and Society
Hansen’s letter to governor Gibbons of Nevada (fossil fuels and climate)
EROEI series: Tar sands and shale oil
Oil hits record, Britain calls for OPEC hike
Surprise discovery off coast of Brazil may confound the oil and gas doom-mongers
‘Threat’ to future of Russia oil
Krugman: ‘This is what peak oil is supposed to look like’
Congratulations to those intrepid operators who are lifting oil out of the Middle Bakken. Despite this success, the Middle Bakken is clearly not the answer to our peak oil problems and dependency on foreign oil.
Global warming’s new battleground: coal plants
For Navajos, coal means survival
WSJ: coalfields turn into (political) battlefields
The coming war with Iran: It’s about the oil, stupid
Oil and the ‘new international energy order’ (Klare interview)
ADL attacks Swiss-Iranian gas deal
Iraq: What Hillary and Barack don’t want you to know
Project Update (PNAC’s success in Iraq)
EIA conference: Oil prices set to increase further
Comments on Michael Lynch
Rep. Bartlett delivers 41st PO talk
Gail Tverberg: Economic impact of an energy downturn
James Hansen on PO and climate
Petrobras discovers world’s 3rd-largest oil field
WSJ:
Russian oil slump stirs supply jitters
Bakken no energy panacea
A chart-fest showing the balance between countries who expanded their production compared to the previous year and those whose production declined. Note the difference between the strong growth years around 2004 and the very slight decline experienced in the last two years when the scales have been nearly ‘balanced’.
The United States remains the world’s sole military superpower, but it is unclear what advantage this offers in a world of shrinking energy supplies and intense competition for what remains of them. … there is an ever-growing danger that the major consuming nations will provoke regional arms races and get drawn into local resource disputes, thus increasing the risk of unintended Great Power-conflicts.
Contraction & Convergence proposed in Australian Senate
‘Dammed if we do’ – Traveston dam
Coal to liquids in Australia
Food vs fuel
The decline and fall of the American empire of debt
How soaring fuel prices hurt kids
US water pipelines are breaking