Date: 10/02/2012 Link copied to clipboard Sorry, your browser does not allow copying links Author: Robert Hargraves Topic: Energy Organisation: Book Length: Date: 10/02/2012 Link copied to clipboard Sorry, your…
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Fewer Recessions Thanks to the Shale Revolution
I appear to have messed up my previous post on this. Rescheduled to repost.~cr Originally published in WorldNetDaily. Guest post by Steve Goreham The United States economy currently enjoys the…
Brazil’s Rainfall Remains Healthy: Susceptible to Natural Climatic Events, Not Anthropogenic Global Warming
by Vijay Jayaraj Brazil has been in the midst of controversy for not acting on climate change. Greta Thunberg and other children have named Brazil as one of the five…
Powering the future – with no compromises
A molten salt reactor (MSR) is a class of nuclear fission reactor in which the primary nuclear reactor coolant and/or the fuel is a molten salt mixture. MSRs offer multiple advantages…
Weekly Climate and Energy News Roundup #160
The Week That Was: 2014-12-13 (December 13, 2014) Brought to You by SEPP (www.SEPP.org) The Science and Environmental Policy Project THIS WEEK: By Ken Haapala, Executive Vice President, Science…
Climate of Failure: how alternate energy dreams are pie in the sky solutions for emissions
Dr. Roger Pielke Jr. had a worthwhile guest essay in Foreign Policy titled: Climate of Failure published last year that Dr. Judith Curry has made a post about today that…
I'm on Al Gore's radar – for showing a path forward
Heh. Apparently, I must be destroyed for having an opinion. From Al Gore’s “Reality Drop” project, the GoreBots have been given the orders. What’s all the hullabaloo about? An interview…
A Review of 'Thorium: energy cheaper than coal' by Robert Hargraves
Guest post by David Archibald Robert Hargraves lives in Hanover, New Hampshire. Mr Hargraves believes that “Global warming is harming us all.” Using the temperature – solar cycle length relationship…
Finding an energy common ground between “Warmers” and “Skeptics”
Can common ground be found between “warmers” and “skeptics”? Can we identify energy sources that satisfy the concerns of both groups? Guest Post by Charles Hart Warmers want energy…
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