Lessons for Trump After His Clumsy Dance With OPEC
The world was in suspense a week ago wondering whether OPEC and non-OPEC producers would put more oil on tightening global markets. Turns out: Yes, they will.
The world was in suspense a week ago wondering whether OPEC and non-OPEC producers would put more oil on tightening global markets. Turns out: Yes, they will.
Early in Richard Rhodes’s new book, “Energy: A Human History,” we hear of a prominent citizen using colorful language to lament the state of his polluted city and urge his government to shut down indu
Last week was a trying one for Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. You may think that I am referring to the imposition of U.S. tariffs on imports of Canadian steel.
This study, originally published in 1990, seeks to address several important policy questions associated with the ongoing depletion of forested wetlands.
The United States and China together account for a disproportionate 45 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions.
Successfully mitigating the risks posed by climate change will necessitate substantial efforts by consumers, businesses and governments in nearly 200 countries to change their activities that are cont
Applying science to the current art of producing engineering and research knowledge has proven difficult, in large part because of its seeming complexity.
Solar geoengineering refers to deliberately reducing net radiative forcing by reflecting some sunlight back to space, in order to reduce anthropogenic climate changes; a possible such approach would b
Oil markets have so far reacted to President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw from the 2015 Iran nuclear deal without either enthusiasm or panic — without even much apparent interest.
As the market reaction to the strikes on Syria demonstrated, increased tensions in the Middle East often force oil prices higher.
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