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Category Archives: Climate Change
Income Inequality – Science Magazine
Science Magazine is addressing inequality; on May 23rd, they came out with a special issue dedicated to the science of the topic (not exclusively – there is other stuff in the issue as well). Other special issues of Science this … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged 1%, 99%, Agriculture, Income, Income Inequality, Inequality, Physics, Piketty, Science, Science Magazine, Thermodynamics, Thomas Piketty
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Inequality – Responses to Piketty
In last week’s blog, I focused on Piketty’s book and my reading of it. As I mentioned there, the volume of responses to the book was overwhelming. Some of the responses focused on the book, but many of them tackled … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Capital, de Blasio, Economics, Economy, Hawking Index, IMF, Income, Income Inequality, Inequality, Jordan Ellenberg, Joseph Stiglitz, Labor, NYC, NYT, Oxfam, Piketty, Poor, Rich, S&P, Science, Sean Hannity, Tax, Wealth, WSJ
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Income Inequality – Piketty
Summer is about to end and school will start soon. In a few days I will be going on a short trip to Israel to give two talks – one at the Weizmann Institute about water management and climate change, … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged 1%, 99%, America, Australia, Books, Canada, Capital, Capitalism, Climate Change, Congress, Data, de Blasio, Discipline, Economics, Election, France, Free Speech, Fundamental Law, Global Population, Hawking Index, Hillary, Hillary Clinton, Income, Income Inequality, Inequality, Interdisciplinary, Jordan Ellenberg, Joseph Stiglitz, New York, NYC, Physics, Reading, Science, Science Magazine, Stephen Hawking, Supreme Court, Thermodynamics, Thomas Piketty, UK, US, Water
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Energy Storage Selection
This will be the last blog to deal directly with storage technologies. I listed the various technologies in the July 29th post, then followed that up last week, mainly focusing on estimates of future capacity and the investments that will … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Battery, Capacity, Carbon, Cars, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Demand, Discharge Time, Economics, Education, Electric Cars, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Gigafactory, Li-ion Battery, Panasonic, Power, Power Quality, Storage, Storage Capacity, Supply, Tesla
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CCF Special Mini-post: Response to Twitter, Article by David MacKay
If you’re not following me already on social media, I hope that changes now (Facebook, twitter). I tweet about my new posts, and share some great articles that I come across. I also pay attention to messages from my followers. … Continue reading
The Economics of Energy Storage
Two of the last three blogs (July 15 and July 29, 2014) discussed the role that energy storage plays in the transition to more sustainable energy sources. In my last blog, I tried to discuss the available technologies. This week, … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Education
Tagged 2DS, Adaptation, Baseline, Breakthrough, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Economics, Electricity, Energy, Energy Storage, EU, Gigawatt, IEA, India, Kilowatt, kwh, Power, Research, Storage, Technology, Thermal, Unit, United States, US, Watt, World Bank
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Storage – the Technologies
A quick note: this week’s post is a bit of a science challenge and requires some further investigation by the reader. Please click through to the links and email me if you have any questions. The Energy Storage Association (ESA) … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Education
Tagged Batteries, Car Battary, Chlorination, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Electricity, Electrolysis, Energy, Energy Storage, Environment, ESA, Fossil Fuels, Hydroelectric, Lead-Acid; Faraday, Pool, Power Plants, Salt Water Chlorination, Science, Solid State, Swimming, USGS, Water
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Sustainable China?
In the last blog I started to discuss the role that energy storage plays in the transition to more sustainable energy sources. While I had originally planned to focus this blog on the various energy storage technologies, I will instead … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Biofuel, Bloomberg, Cars, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Coal, EDGAR, Electric Cars, Electric Vehicles, Electricity, Elisa Wood, Emissions, Energy, Energy Consumption, Energy Sources, Energy Storage, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Hydroelectric, Power Plants, Renewable Energy World, Solar, Solar Energy, Sustainability, Technology, United States, Wind
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Keeping Score = Quarterly Reports
On the evening of July 4th, I was sitting with my wife on our terrace – watching the beautiful firework display over New York City and New Jersey. As it happened, the New York Times that day came with a … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged 4th of July, Adaptation, America, Bastille Day, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Data, Declaration of Independence, Economics, Economist, Emissions, Energy, Environment, Fireworks, France, Global Warming, Independence, Jefferson, Mitigation, Quarterly Reports, Ranking, Revolution, Sustainability, Thomas Piketty, Transformation, UN, United States, World Bank
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