Sentences with phrase «articles on coal»

I would be very grateful if you were to post a link to that web site because a decade ago I was Contributing Technical Editor of the journal and wrote all its articles on coal science and clean coal technology.

Two must - read articles on coal and climate change.

Not exact matches

Eisenhower, according to a 1953 article in The Miami Daily News, «rubs the steak with oil and garlic and then, as the horrified guests look on, casually flings the steak into the midst of the red and glowing coals.»

I have followed with interest Fred Pearce's article on recovering coal energy in situ (15 February, p 36) and the...

Fred Pearce's article on underground coal gasification (15 February, p 36) misrepresents both the science and the words of explanation...

A version of this article appears in print on November 4, 2015, on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: China Is Burning Much More Coal Than It Claimed.

Meb: Which I know nothing about but we did a fun article last year on coal stocks which are down five years in a row and they're having a great year.

This entry was posted on Sunday, September 16th, 2012 at 2:05 pm tagged as coal mines, Miniature Horses, therapy animals and is filed under All Past Articles, General Interest.

I don't want to hijack the thread, but the cover page of the Newsweek article on oil, coal, gas and transportation industry funding of deniers and the responses to it are amusing and indicative of what is going on politically and why.

He explained that an article I wrote in 2002 about fires, both natural and human caused, smoldering in coal seams around the world, inspired him, while he was completing a doctorate at the University of California, Berkeley, to switch from studying risks posed by smoldering combustion in spacecraft to those back on Earth.

An article in the latest issue of The Economist explores whether acknowledgement that some fossil fuel stocks are unburnable means companies with big coal or oil reserves are overvalued, at least on long time horizons.

An article published in The Lancet in 2007 put numbers on the deaths caused by the burning of coal in Europe to generate electricity.

Writing in an undated article appearing on Peabody Energy's «Advanced Energy for Life» PR campaign website, Bezdek claims that, «[i] n a thinly disguised assault on coal and hydrocarbons, the Obama Administration would have us believe that carbon dioxide (CO2) is a threat to life itself.»

Gray has published peer - reviewed scientific work on coal, his most recent article having been published 17 years ago.

As described in CoalSwarm's article on clean coal, the campaign has its roots in the coal industry's efforts to market «clean coal» or «smokeless coal» prior to World War II.

In his 1995 article, «The Heat Is On,» Ross Gelbspan reported Lindzen charged oil and coal organizations $ 2,500 per day for his consulting services.

Here is article on actual green jobs created by industry - http://www.renewableenergyworld.com/art... mbers.html You need to account for the lost jobs in coal industry that have been impacted.

It would be great if you would post your list on the wiki — an article on Cancelled Coal Plants would be great.

The National Geographic article notes that the UCL study, «unlike other bleak assessments of the world's climate predicament, zeroes in on which regions should halt their production of coal, oil, and gas — and by how much.»

The article discuss the inability to ship coal on demand.

If the propaganda and articles generated by the industry are any indication there is serious concern by fossil fuel users over any attempts to impose limits on mercury emissions from coal burning sources.

The article then goes on to say that environmental officials get excited because the fuel is much cleaner than coal and could save landfill space, but faces hurdles since... «The state doesn't currently issue permits for the «processed fuel»...» Did someone hear a primal scream?

In a Harrisburg Pennsylvania newspaper article the claim was made that (32) «Unfortunately, the largest contributor to the problem, the electric utility industry, continues to get a free ride on its mercury pollution... other sources are reducing emissions, not such requirements exist for coal - fired power plants.»

This miserable theme is continued on page 38 by David Strahan in his article The Great Coal Hole (available in full here), in which he reports that the world is facing an imminent shortage of cCoal Hole (available in full here), in which he reports that the world is facing an imminent shortage of coalcoal.

For more information on the proposed port developments in the western United States please visit the Coal exports from northwest United States ports article.

Wikipedia also has an article on Clean Coal.

Recently, there have been a spate of articles in the press saying that Europe's increasing imports of coal undermines their leadership on climate and their «green» credentials.

The Wikipedia article on Arch Coal became the focus of a controversy between Kohs and the Wikimedia Foundation, owners of Wikipedia.

In this case I wonder if he is acting as a paid advocate by the coal company (the article wasn't clear) or if he is just going off on his own hook about perceived executive - power abuses.

Alex Epstein claimed, in a Forbes article, that health risks related to the release of mercury by coal fired power plants were a «myth» while the «truth» is that «Shutting down coal power will make electricity more expensive and threaten human health, while the impact on mercury exposure would be so small that it will have no observable effect.»

Here are some articles that discuss Chinese coal power plants and their effect on the West Coast U.S..

I love the article's focus on coal as it seems to be the silent export these days.

Conclusions Based on the foregoing, the authorsí conclusions set out in the August 24, 2001 Science «Policy Forum» article «Exploiting Wind versus Coal,» and related news reports, have not been substantiated and are contradicted by other evidence.

Conclusions in 8/24/2001 Science «Policy Forum» Article on Wind Energy and Coal Are Unsupported and Contradicted by Other Evidence

COAL POWER Direct This monthly enewsletter provides updates on the many new and perennial issues facing the coal - fired power generation market, from detailed technical articles to commentCOAL POWER Direct This monthly enewsletter provides updates on the many new and perennial issues facing the coal - fired power generation market, from detailed technical articles to commentcoal - fired power generation market, from detailed technical articles to commentary.

Released on the heels of a July 2012 article in Rolling Stone by Dr. Bill McKibben warning that we had already discovered five times as much oil, gas, and coal than scientists concluded we could safely burn for energy, the ad reflected growing public concern regarding the climate change threat and a reaction to the continued presence of outright climate denialists bred by Exxon decades before.

Whatever may be said about your February 9th comment, it is certainly not «the only self - consistent plan on the climate blogs», and indeed, it really offers nothing more than what Hansen et al recommended in one sentence in the abstract of their 2008 article: «phasing out coal use... and adopting agricultural and forestry practices that sequester carbon.»

It does so by going beyond the now classic Carbon Tracker analysis (the foundation of McKibben's 2012 article), updating it by focusing not on the entire body of fossil - fuel reserves, but on the smaller set (roughly 30 % of the «proven» reserves) of reserves that have already been «developed» — the «oil fields, gas fields, and coal mines that are already in operation or under construction.»

Two relevant articles in this week's Science, one on coal supplies: http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/summary/323/5920/1420

A version of this article appears in print on October 15, 1990, on Page D00001 of the National edition with the headline: Venezuela Pushing «Liquid Coal».

More Articles on Fossil Fuels Blending Diesel with Biomass - Based Nylon Precursor Cuts Soot by 50 % Because of Methane Leaks, Natural Gas Could be as Bad as Oil & Coal Uganda: Anything But Gas Flaring, Please

An article on Friday about the Obama administration's plans to enact the first federal carbon limits on the nation's power companies referred incorrectly to the amount of carbon dioxide emissions from the average advanced coal plant.

A recent article titled «Government impose «carbon capture levy» to fund coal - fired power plants», discusses the UK government imposing a tax on electricity to potentially fund carbon capture and storage (CCS) development on up to four coal plants over the course of 10 — 15 years.

BEYOND FOSSIL FUELS: Coal Flows to Growing Asia Articles in this series examine innovative attempts to reduce the world's dependence on coal, oil and other carbon - intensive fuels, and the challenges faCoal Flows to Growing Asia Articles in this series examine innovative attempts to reduce the world's dependence on coal, oil and other carbon - intensive fuels, and the challenges facoal, oil and other carbon - intensive fuels, and the challenges faced.