Peak oil – June 20
Behavioral aspects of peak oil
Radio Free Europe: Clock ticking on global oil supply
Pay attention to oil price naysayers (TOD)
Crude-oil benchmarks’ ties go awry
Bezdek on ABC
Fossil Fuels
Energy producers – June 20
The plan to disappear Canada
Nigeria: A closer look at “above ground factors”
The Soviet collapse: grain and oil
A paradigm shift
“Oil producers are no longer inclined to rapidly exhaust their resource for the sake of accelerating the misuse of a precious and finite commodity. This sentiment prevails inside and outside of OPEC countries but has yet to be appreciated among the major energy consuming countries of the world.”
Future shock: End of the oil age
In Future Shock: End of the Oil Age, RTÉ’s Chief Economic Correspondent George Lee brings us to the heart of one of the biggest challenges that Ireland faces in the future – life after Peak Oil.
(An outspoken documentary from Ireland’s National Broadcaster)
Peak oil – June 19
Geological Society of America: Hubbert’s peak or a plateau?
Oil dependence spells economic disaster for Ireland (TV)
Energy security in Nova Scotia
In defense of the Hubbert Linearization Method
BP Statistical Review & The Independent's PO article
Chris Skrebowski comments
Jeremy Leggett comments
The day ‘peak oil’ became a household word
Jerome a Paris: BusinessWeek tells the harsh truth
Lies, damned lies and BP statistics
China overtakes US as world's biggest CO2 emitter
China has overtaken the United States as the world’s biggest producer of carbon dioxide, the chief greenhouse gas, figures released today show.
Peak Oil Review – June 18, 2007
An executive summary of weekly news from a peak oil perspective.
Peak oil – June 18
Peak oil media
ODAC News
Peak oil update- production forecasts and EIA oil production numbers
From the mouths of bloggers – June 15
Don’t tell me technology will save us
When the GRID dies . . .
Come on in – the quicksand’s fine
From peak oil to dark age?
Oil output has stalled, and it’s not clear the capacity exists to raise production
A world without oil
Scientists have criticised a major review of the world’s remaining oil reserves, warning that the end of oil is coming sooner than governments and oil companies are prepared to admit. BP’s Statistical Review of World Energy, published yesterday, appears to show that the world still has enough “proven” reserves to provide 40 years of consumption at current rates.
