United States – Nov 1
Karbuz: Can the U.S. military move to renewable fuels?
Pickens’ grassroots energy push may get mowed
A last push to deregulate
Drivers stick with fuel-saving habits
As gas prices go down, driving goes up
Karbuz: Can the U.S. military move to renewable fuels?
Pickens’ grassroots energy push may get mowed
A last push to deregulate
Drivers stick with fuel-saving habits
As gas prices go down, driving goes up
Will sun set again on area oil industry?
The future glows bright for gas hydrates
Warzone where oil prospects outweigh risks
A digest of news and commentary from a UK peak oil perspective
Russia, Iran and Qatar announce cartel that will control 60% of world’s gas supplies
Gas cartel could have a significant impact on Europe
Natural gas cartel would fail in bid for OPEC-like impact
UK wind farm plans on brink of failure
Shell pulls out of its last UK wind farm project
Miliband’s blueprint for greener homes
A digest of news and commentary from a UK peak oil perspective
Public interest in the role of federal incentives in shaping today’s energy marketplace and future energy options has risen sharply. That interest has met with frustration in some quarters and half-truths in others because of the difficulty in developing a complete picture of the incentives that influence today’s energy options. The difficulty arises from the many forms of incentives, the variety of ways in which they are funded, managed, and monitored, and changes in the agencies responsible for administering them.
A digest of news and commentary from a UK peak oil perspective
Electric Utilities Unlikely to Spend
Coal Seam Gas Producers – The New Masters Of The Universe?
Energy’s Future in Latin America
End use of fossil fuels in 20 years, UK warned
First council since Second World War set up to look at food security
EU climate change cuts: Poland leads revolt over Russia fears
Dirty coal power hit by Euro vote
The key questions about the actual size of North America’s natural gas resource remain unresolved. And, concerns about the possible rate of production from unconventional sources such as shale gas loom large. Until these are addressed more convincingly, North American policymakers would be advised to look upon McClendon’s proposals with skepticism and to plan prudently for a less than rosy natural gas future.
Marrying energy demand and supply
Back to the Dark Ages: National Grid raises the spectre of blackouts this winter
Europe faces the challenges ahead