Peak oil – Nov 5
IEA report underlines long term supply side challenge for oil markets
Peak oil at William & Mary
ASPO-USA conference DVDs now available
Oil up nearly 11 percent on Saudi supply cuts; yesterday down 6 percent
IEA report underlines long term supply side challenge for oil markets
Peak oil at William & Mary
ASPO-USA conference DVDs now available
Oil up nearly 11 percent on Saudi supply cuts; yesterday down 6 percent
Hints of Comeback for Nation’s First Superhighway
Cash-strapped motorists turn to car sharing
Pedal pushers only
Efficiency’s Mark: City Glitters a Little Less
All the comforts of a teeny-tiny home
Retrofits for All!
The Next President
A Date With Scarcity
Canada an environmental slouch, study says
The following is proposed as a preliminary plan for discussion amongst all those who are willing to acknowledge the reality of our predicament, think beyond the paradigm of the current system, and rationally discuss the fundamental reforms required to avoid catastrophe.
Jay Hanson interview (dieoff.com creator)
Why fungibility matters
Once again: ‘The myth of the Tragedy of the Commons’
Capitalist and socialist responses to the ecological crisis
UK industry taskforce sounds alarm on peak oil
Supply worries persist in oil market, just not now
So *this* is what Peak Oil looks like
China’s Oil Reserve Forecast and Analysis Based on Peak Oil Models
World faces growing risk of conflict: US intelligence chief
How we fuel Africa’s bloodiest war
China seeks oil for arms in Latin America
A weekly digest of peak oil news including:
– Prices and production
– More project delays
– Russia
– The leak
– A report from Britain
– Briefs
Shall we plan and prepare for the real future: a world without oil and without electric power. Or, shall we continue to avoid reality, dream about what will never happen, and waste time, effort, and capital on illusions?
I looked at the scale of the problem, and I looked at our response (not much so far), and I came, broadly, to this conclusion. We might screw it up. Oh, it is possible that I’m underestimating human ingenuity, and that we’ll do everything right. On the other hand, it seemed like having some kind of contingency plan for a scenario in which we did not replace all our energy infrastructure rapidly, where we did face tight supplies, volatile prices and perhaps an economic depression, in part created by our situation was a good idea. … And I have to say, learning that [the IEA estimated] the decline rate is 9.1% makes me feel that my strategy has mostly been the right one. Because that’s a huge and shocking number.
How U.S. policy made oil go up. Then down
Chevron project offers glimpse of future: more work, less oil
Exxon’s production falls as profits soar
Russia, China sign landmark oil pipeline deal