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Tag Archives: Russia
The Role of Oil Companies in the Energy Transition
In last week’s blog, I included a citation from Nicholas Kusnetz’s article, “What Does Net Zero Emissions Mean for Big Oil?” which pointed out: Most glaring is that none of the companies has committed to cut its oil and gas … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, IPCC, Russia/Ukraine, Sustainability
Tagged bioenergy, biomass, BP, budget, capex, capital expenditure, carbon capture, carbon dioxide, carbon intensity, CCS, Chevron, CO2, CO2 emissions, Economics, Emissions, energy intensity, energy transition, ExxonMobil, Fossil Fuels, Gas, GDP, Investment, IPAT, IPCC, Koch, Koch brothers, legislation, legislature, life cycle, Net-Zero, Nuclear, Oil, Oil Companies, Paris 2015, Paris Agreement, Plants, Population, Renewable, renewable energy, Russia, Sequestration, Shell, Solar, Technology, trees, Ukraine, warming, Wind
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Confusions: From Ukraine to Oil Companies
Last week’s blog focused on globalization. Per definition, we are part of the global picture and from this perspective, we have a direct interest in whatever global conflict emerges. Two of our present global conflicts can serve as guides: the … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Energy, Russia/Ukraine
Tagged BP, Chevron, Climate Change, climate change denier, climate denier, denier, Economics, Economy, energy transition, EU, Europe, Exxon, Gas, globalization, information, misinformation, Net-Zero, News, Oil, propaganda, Russia, sanctions, Shell, stocks, Ukraine
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US: Cruel Laws Must Still be Enforced??
Two weeks ago (April 12th), I wrote about how busy we all are this April, both with personal and global events: “COVID-19 is still with us and continues to have an impact on most of us. The Russian invasion of … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Bergen-Belsen, Bucha, concentration camp, democracy, dictatorship, governance, Government, Holocaust, laws, mass grave, Military, Nazi, Nuremburg, obedience, oligarchy, Puerto Rico, Putin, Russia, Supreme Court, Ukraine, US, War
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Fighting Russian Aggression & Learning How to Fight Global Wars in the Nuclear Age
Figure 1 – Source: Interest.co.nz The world is busy right now with several simultaneous global transitions that will leave an impact long after they are over. I have mentioned these transitions in earlier blogs. They include climate change, demographic saturation, … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Antarctica, Anthropogenic, Atmosphere, atomic bomb, Carbon, Carbon Cycle, Climate Change, CO2, Coal, covid, COVID 19, Demand, economic, Economy, Energy, Fossil Fuels, Gas, human caused, inflation, Mauna Loa, Nuclear, nuclear bomb, Oil, petrostate, Putin, Russia, sanctions, Supply, tree rings, Ukraine, War, WWI
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April 2022
Monument for our April 13, 1945 liberation in Farsleben, Germany The “official” start of spring this year was on March 20th. However, this month started with April Fool’s Day and it seems that if the world’s events were divided among … Continue reading
Single-Use Plastic and Decarbonization
Source: Advanced Waste Solutions As I mentioned in last week’s blog, I will temporarily leave the topic of the devastating Russian aggression against Ukraine and shift back to the impending global environmental threats connected to climate change. The Russian-Ukrainian conflict … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged CUNY, legislation, NY, NYC, NYPIRG, plastic, Pollution, Russia, SUNY, SUP, Ukraine, university, War, waste, zero carbon
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Fogs and Clear Skies
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy (Source: BBC) Previous blogs emphasized the fog of the Ukrainian-Russian war (March 8th) and the fog of the peace attempts (March 22nd) but even the combination doesn’t cover the reality of the Russian aggression. Many more … Continue reading
The Fog of Peace and the Online Revolution
Right now, peace in Ukraine is the top priority for all of us. Both sides are talking compromise, however, the reports are anything but clear. The fog of peace adds to the fog of war, amplifying confusion. While there seems … Continue reading
Posted in Russia/Ukraine
Tagged Lavrov, NATO, Nuclear, nuclear bomb, nuclear weapon, Poland, Putin, Russia, Stalingrad, Ukraine, Volgograd, War, WWIII
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“Peak” Oil: Self-Limiting or Open-Ended?
The Age of Oil started around 1800, when drilling techniques started to become available to extract oil from the ground. Figure 1 shows the oil price changes normalized to a constant US$ (2014) from the American Civil War until 2015. … Continue reading
Posted in Russia/Ukraine, Sustainability
Tagged alternative energy, availability, covid, COVID 19, Demand, drilling, economic, Economy, electric grid, Energy, energy intensity, EU, Europe, fluctuation, Gasoline, GDP, Germany, Growth, impact, invasion, Oil, OPEC, power grid, prices, renewables, Russia, Supply, Ukraine, US
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Fog of War: A Dark Sky
(Source: EverEdge) Unsurprisingly, this blog will be a continuation of last week’s post, focusing on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. As with almost all wars (I took part in a few) the “fog of war” has already taken over and … Continue reading
Posted in Russia/Ukraine
Tagged Energy, Gas, invasion, Lavrov, Nuclear, Oil, oligarch, OPEC, Power, Russia, stock market, Ukraine, War
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