Sometimes, amid the back and forth of
discussions over energy policy, it's helpful to talk about the real - world impacts of various policy choices.
I'm not sure what is scarier — Palin trying to participate in
the discussion over energy policy with nonsensical posts like this one or conservative thought leader Newt Gingrich calling her a conservative leader on energy issues.
Not exact matches
Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr hosted the Generation
Energy conference in Winnipeg from Oct. 11 - 12, a culmination of a national discussion on Canada's future energy needs that took place over 25 weeks, with online in
Energy conference in Winnipeg from Oct. 11 - 12, a culmination of a national
discussion on Canada's future
energy needs that took place over 25 weeks, with online in
energy needs that took place
over 25 weeks, with online input...
As part of the
discussions over Maryland's approval of the proposed $ 4.5 billion AltaGas / Washington Gas merger deal, Governor Larry Hogan's administration negotiated for the Canadian company to pay $ 103 million to kick start a natural gas pipeline expansion project in rural areas throughout Maryland, according to the Maryland
Energy Administration.
This paper provides an overview of recent trends in light - duty vehicle fuel economy around the world, new projections, and a
discussion of fuel economy technology opportunities and costs
over the next 30 - 50 years - all in the context of recent IEA projections of global
energy use (especially oil use) and CO2 emissions.
Among those who are seeking a new direction on
energy and emissions, the
discussion appears to remain locked where it's been for years —
over the balance between treating global warming like a 20th - century pollution problem and a 21st - century technology challenge.
A useful
discussion of urban futures with a focus on
energy and resilience to environmental hazards took place today at The New York Times, including panels of mayors, a chat between me and the actor Jeremy Irons
over his involvement in the documentary «Trashed» and much more.
(There's more
discussion of
energy numeracy and literacy
over at The Times Green blog and at a brand new blog, Age of Engagement, by Matthew Nisbet of American University.)
Join us in the
Energy Forum for
discussions on everything from natural gas extraction in Pennsylvania to blue skies
over Beijing.
The wriggling and squirming reminds me of previous
discussions we had
over wind
energy, carbon tax and fuel taxes.
Concerns
over the social costs and the financing of the
energy transition ran through all panel
discussions at the EESC ’s
Josh Frydenberg met with state
energy ministers in Melbourne the latest round of discussions over the National Energy Guar
energy ministers in Melbourne the latest round of
discussions over the National
Energy Guar
Energy Guarantee.
Pielke warns of a greater public danger than Atlantic storms: «Public
discussion of disasters risks being taken
over by the climate lobby and its allies, who exploit every extreme event to argue for action on
energy policy.»
In COP22 press conferences, panel
discussions, and multiple interviews, delegates familiar with Trump's policy proposals stress that the age of fossil fuels — built on antiquated 19th - century
energy technologies such as coal — is all but
over.
With the dramatic increase in oil prices earlier this year translating into higher prices at the gas pump in the United States, concerns
over U.S. dependence on foreign oil are once again part of the national
discussion on
energy security.
Among those who have taken some interest in addressing climate change, there have
over the last decade or so been
discussions about whether a focus on curtailing the activities of the fossil fuel industries or a focus on reducing demand for fossil fuels is the right single or leading method to move society into a transition away from fossil
energy.
There have been days of
discussions over the last month among the committee's leaders and the Department of
Energy and Environmental Protection.
What is demonstrated here (and by the deep
discussions) is the
over concentration on simplistic radiative
energy transfer.
Energy security has been one of the key issues in the
discussion over the Keystone XL pipeline approval in the US — if you've not been following this, here's a great primer from CFR's Michael Levi.
As the House of Representatives just approved a new
energy package which contains provisions to allow some offshore oil drilling, it may seem to be a moot point to go into a
discussion of where John McCain and Barack Obama stand on the issue, but as there are still legislative hurdles to be cleared before any law is actually passed on the matter, it's worthwhile to go
over their positions.
Unfortunately most of the policy
discussions going on around climate change,
energy, and environmental degradation, still tend to veer toward technology
over urbanism and lifestyle.
The event came on the heels of closed - door
discussions of the topic at AEI and «a cascade of carbon - tax advocacy in recent days from the chattering classes and a slate of academic work
over the summer,» as the Wall Street Journal noted, lending credence to the newspaper's article title: «Carbon Tax Idea Gains Wonkish
Energy.»