Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
After years of work on peak oil, it is rare for me to find a book written for the general public that can teach me something I didn’t know before. But with David Strahan’s book, The Last Oil Shock, it was a different matter.
London, Tokyo submerged by rising seas- in “Second Life”
Planting right trees could combat warming
Arctic meltdown creates hot policy issues
Taking the climate fight to Megawatt Valley
‘Hypocritical’ NSW Govt expanding coal export facilities
Jeremy Gilbert’s Comments on TOD Saudi Analysis
Peak oil: Get ready for it, says GAO
Soil Association starts nationwide meetings
When the lights go out
An important piece of internationally significant news drops down through the crack
Integrated policy responses are required for the twin challenges of Peak Oil and Climate Change. Former oil, gas and coal industry executive Ian Dunlop here introduces a plan built around Contraction & Convergence and Tradeable Energy Quotas.
Doha: talking about an OPEC for gas
Russia’s oil and gas reserves shrinking
Chavez guarantees Latin American energy supply for 100 years
Chávez plays the oil card
Every year, baseball starts up in the Spring and there are rosy forecasts for supply growth in the non-OPEC oil supply. 2007 is no exception. Wood Mackenzie’s Non-OPEC Increases to Continue in 2007 announces the good news.
Kunstler – Spring Break
Now You See It… Now You Don’t
Radio Free America this weekend
ASPO-USA’s “Peak Oil Review” now posted online
“Over the past two or three years or so, I’ve become pretty sure that peak oil isn’t as imminent as I first thought. There are a couple of reasons for this.”
What Iraq’s new oil law says about the invasion?
Getting tough with the petro-elites
Disposable Workers of the Oil and Gas Fields
Canada’s oil services struggle
The debate over the exact timing of peak oil really comes down to this: How much running room do we have before we go off a cliff?
Pelosi, Clinton, Obama favor nuclear plants
Forces dig in for California LNG battle
Conservatives warm to climate: nuclear, dams, thinning forests
