Oil & gas – Jan 16
Where Is Oil Going Next?
More Evidence That Peak Oil Is A Reality Just Around the Corner
A sticky ending for the tar sands
Where Is Oil Going Next?
More Evidence That Peak Oil Is A Reality Just Around the Corner
A sticky ending for the tar sands
Exxon CEO advocates emissions tax
The costly compromises of oil from sand
Oil sands admits PR failure
Gazprom set to halt gas to Ukraine
For Big Oil, a day of reckoning
Top story of the year: global oil production peaked in 2008
CAPP’S Crude Oil Forecast
There have been occasional claims from U.S. media sources that oil from Canada, specifically oil from the Athabasca oil sands region, can be the salvation for US oil woes in the future, assuming drilling everywhere in the US doesn’t do the trick. An example of such optimism was exemplified in a 60 Minutes segment about a year ago which gave the impression that the Athabascan region could supply much of the future U.S. oil needs.
Fatih Birol talks the talk on peak oil – In this 40 minute exclusive interview for my film “PetroApocalypse Now?” I interviewed Fatih Birol, Chief Economist of the IEA about reserves, the USGS, technology, demand and recession, solutions and peak oil. (Also, a mini-review of the film)
Katrina’s Hidden Race War
Computing Power About To Peak?
The Needle and the Damage Done
The Versace beach will be refrigerated
Brazil: Petrobras euphoria fades with oil price
Greenwashing a tar sands sacrifice zone
UK faces energy blackouts without investment in nuclear and clean coal
A weekly round-up from a UK perspective
CBC finds secret advice to politicians: oilsands emissions hard to scrub
Global oil price collapse
World on cusp of clean tech revolution: Merrill Lynch
Financial crisis? That’s nothing
The IEA WEO 2008: Will coal usage be phased out?
Calls to pump up China’s oil stockpile
Arab News: Energy industry headed for a bigger crisis
Green groups ramp up attacks on oil sands
Greenwash: BP and the myth of a world ‘Beyond Petroleum’
“I’d rather you didn’t mention the company by name. In fact, better not mention my name, either, because the story is a disaster. We don’t want (the information) out yet.”
From an officer in a small oilsands company – call him Don Fischer, – that comment sums things up for many juniors. Fischer argues, however, that the recent meltdown in global financial markets is only the killer blow in a credit squeeze within Canada’s petroleum sector that has been developing for three years.
Oil sands projects slashed as credit crisis hits Alberta
The carbonate question
Some regret locking in price for oil
Big Oil’s last stand