Here’s a wonderful video presentation of Billy Joel’s ‘We Didn’t Start the Fire,’ the clever reminder that problems in the world are nothing new, and really nothing to get too concerned over. I infer that this philosophy must be quite …
Category: Fossil Fuels
Why Energy Policy Doesn’t Contemplate the Future
Frequent commenter “Shivrat” writes: Great that solar investment is increasing so rapidly, and agreed that many challenges lie ahead, but would you say that a paradigm shift to renewables is inevitable in the long term? After all, something like 80% …
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Tagged with: alternative energy, clean energy, energy policy, ExxonMobil, green energy, Renewable Energy
Ecuador — Achieving Justice in the Chevron Case?
30,000 people in Ecuador are one step closer to achieving justice in their case against Chevron. On Wednesday, an appellate court upheld the $9.5 billion judgement that would force the oil giant to pay for the clean up of a …
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From Guest-Blogger Iannick Gagnon: Oil — Indians and Refiners
Let us briefly wrap our heads around the main points of our last article Oil: The First Shock. When the first oil well was drilled, its produce could be sold for something around $20 a barrel, which corresponds to roughly …
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Tagged with: alternative energy, clean energy, green energy, oil, oil price volatility, oil prices, Renewable Energy
The U.S. Has a Responsibility At This Point In History
Bill Moore, editor of EVWorld.com has written a splendid article on the failure of certain of the early electric vehicle companies, in which he points out: Breaking into the automotive business can be relatively easy; making a success of it …
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Tagged with: alternative energy, burgeoning urban/consumer populations globally, clean energy, countless dead and wounded, crippling debt, ecological disasters, global climate change, global warming, green energy, healthcare, lung disease, national security, ocean acidification, peak oil, Renewable Energy, responsibility at this time and place in history, skyrocketing debt, terrorism, – war we can't afford
2GreenEnergy’s Financial Wizard Bill Paul on Shale Gas
2GreenEnergy financial guru Bill Paul has a natural gift for looking at the macro issues affecting renewables. Here’s a high-level summary of his thinking on clean energy vis-à-vis shale gas, in which he summarizes: There’s a distinct possibility that Wall …
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Taking Aim At the Dirtiest of Coal Plants
It’s hard to find too many people who approve of the job that U.S. President Obama is doing. The right wing thinks he’s essentially a socialist who’s done a terrible job with the economy, that he’s pushing for bigger, more …
From Guest Blogger Iannick Gagnon — Oil: The First Shock (1859-1865)
This article is submitted with the hope that it will set the tone for a series of others that will follow by covering the origins of the petroleum industry in the United States. The main objective of these pieces is …
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Tagged with: alternative energy, Big Oil, clean energy, fossil fuels, green energy, oil, oil companies, oil price volatility, oil prices, Renewable Energy
From Guest-Blogger Iannick Gagnon — Oil: The First Shocks (1859-1900)
This article, I hope, will set the tone for a series of others that will follow by revealing the origins of the petroleum industry in the United States. The main objective of these pieces is to provide the reader with …
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Take a COOL Guess – the Fun Quiz on Clean Energy — Today’s Topic: Inexpensive Electricity
Question: How cheaply can we generate electricity if we don’t care what we do to the planet in the process? Answer: Can be found at here: Relevance: A friend told me about his trip to Inner Mongolia (see photo linked …
