Those outside the U.S. may not be aware of the spate of cabinet members of the Obama Administration who are resigning their posts. I don’t know exactly what to make of this, and I most certainly don’t believe the reasons …
Tag: loss of biodiversity
Misinformation Campaigns on Renewable Energy, Climate Change
A reader writes in: Hi, Craig – I’ve been reading your blog for a while now. Thanks for what you’re doing. Also enjoyed your book, “Is Renewable Really Doable?” My question is this: how to counter the alarmist articles out …
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Tagged with: Acore, American Council on Renewable Energy, clean energy, coal-fired power plants, Dr. Peter Lilienthal, EnergyFactCheck.org, fossil fuels are safe, GHG emissions, Homer Energy, intermittent energy, Is Renewable Really Doable, Koch brothers, loss of biodiversity, lung disease, ocean acidification, Renewable Energy, Renewable Portfolio Standards, RPSs, solar energy, terrorism, Wind Energy
Discussion on Electric Transportation Is Part of a Larger Topic
When asked what 2GreenEnergy is, I normally talk about what we’re doing to forward the cause of clean energy, but I quickly add that we’re about sustainability more generally. I want to ensure that we play a role in any …
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Tagged with: clean energy, climate scientists, dependence on fossil fuels, Dwight D. Eisenhower, electric transportation, Electric Vehicles, energy efficiency, energy infrastructure, energy transmission, externalities of fossil fuels, farewell address in 1961, fossil fuels, Glenn Doty, global climate change, global warming, loss of biodiversity, ocean acidification, reducing energy consumption, Renewable Energy, renewable resources exist in specific geographical regions, renewables, smart grid, Thomas Jefferson, Wind Energy, wind power
Harvard University’s Report on the True Costs of Burning Coal
Here’s a piece to which I’ve referred a few times: Harvard’s report suggesting the cost of externalities of burning coal in the U.S. is roughly half a trillion dollars annually. Of course, these are the easily quantifiable cost items, like …
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Tagged with: climate refugees, droughts, environment, externalities of burning coal, externalities of fossil fuels, food and water shortages, fossil fuels, global climate change, global warming, Harvard University, long-term environmental damage, loss of biodiversity, lung disease, ocean acidification
