About 1.5 million Indigenous people reside in the forests of the Amazon in South America. Although deforestation and fires have eaten into this iconic forest in recent decades, Indigenous communities are helping protect some of its most intact parts. Standing, healthy forests breathe in carbon dioxide and store it in their trunks, … [continued]
Politics in America is messy, but it has always been so. Governing requires compromise, something Lincoln and FDR knew a lot about.
Alberta’s oil firms are getting exactly what they asked for, but what they clearly never needed. And it’s going to cost them and Canadians dearly as a result.
Last week I had the opportunity to talk with over 300 participants in an Australian Smart Energy Council webinar. It was organized to exploit my unusual timezone alignment with Oz as I spend a few weeks in New Zealand as a digital nomad. Over 600 signed up, expecting to listen … [continued]
New research indicates that mass EV adoption will reduce both US environmental and economic risk.
The EU is failing by applying units of electricity to hydrogen. The United States is failing by removing apples-to-apples comparisons of fossil fuels to renewables.
Peak oil demand means lowering oil prices per barrel. In a world that needs to decarbonize hydrogen, Alberta’s product will be too expensive to refine.
As a living document, the strategy is still deeply flawed, but less flawed than the first one. If the DOE updates it every six months, and there’s as much movement each time, then by 2025 or 2026 it could be a good strategy.
As Liebreich says, it will take until 2030 for the hype to die down, because that’s how long it takes to deprogram a cult.
Ford has lowered prices on the Mustang Mach-E and switched to LFP batteries on Standard models as it ramps up production.
