The Status of Global Oil Production (Part 5)
Environmentalists like to say that oil can be easily replaced with electric and fuel cell vehicles in the transportation sector. But how realistic is that assertion?
Environmentalists like to say that oil can be easily replaced with electric and fuel cell vehicles in the transportation sector. But how realistic is that assertion?
Quantum social activism invites us to think differently about familiar dilemmas, and see what new possibilities may open as a result.
Influential oil company scenarios for combating climate change don’t actually meet the Paris Agreement goals, our new analysis shows.
This report covers oil production in Russia, including the former Soviet Union area, and in Asia.
From the depletion of fish stocks to the burning of the Amazon, profit has proved a failed regulator for use of our natural resources. The market has also failed to decarbonise at pace, or to end the scourge of fuel poverty.
We need to be better students of the exits so that when things go wrong, as they always do and always will, we can find our way out.
In this article, Carbon Brief sets out how and why UK household energy bills are due to reach historically unprecedented levels this winter, shows how the gas-fuelled increase in bills will push household energy costs towards £200bn and looks at the options to manage the crisis.
This post in the series covers oil production in the Americas.
There is a need to outline current knowledge about the likelihood of extreme climate change, discuss why understanding bad-to-worst cases is vital, articulate reasons for concern about catastrophic outcomes, define key terms, and put forward a research agenda.
I don’t expect oil production from the Middle East OPEC countries to significantly exceed the production rates of 2018/2019 in the future irrespective of what the U.S. wants them to produce.
Wind turbines have increased local incomes by around 5% and house values by 2.6% in parts of the US, according to a new study.
Could it be that there is a politically less appealing but a more realistic explanation for what is causing high oil prices?