'Bp statistical review' presentation slideshows

Energy: Where On Earth Are We Going?

Energy: Where On Earth Are We Going?. Ernie McFarland. June 1, 2007. Source: National Renewable Energy Laboratory. With thanks to: Iain Campbell (University of Guelph) Jim Hunt (University of Guelph) Al Bartlett (University of Colorado) Tom Kehn (University of Guelph)

914 views • 83 slides

Talent Management in Upstream Oil & Gas Industry

1.26k views • 58 slides

Peak Oil A valuable lever for bicycle advocacy Bruce Robinson Convenor, ASPO-Australia

Peak Oil A valuable lever for bicycle advocacy Bruce Robinson Convenor, ASPO-Australia 7 th February 2007. www.ASPO-Australia.org.au An Australia-wide network of professionals working to reduce oil vulnerability. ASPO-Australia Working groups Finance Sector Health Sector

720 views • 55 slides

October 5, 2013

322 views • 25 slides

Le pic de la production mondiale de gaz naturel et ses impacts

829 views • 24 slides

Oil Production

Oil Production. You Should Know. Be able to identify on a map countries with the highest levels of oil production. Be able to relate the pattern of consumption to production and changes over time. Addicted to Oil. Oils impact on the landscape. How is Oil Made?. Peak Oil. What is it?

586 views • 20 slides

Why do policies with huge benefit-cost ratios not get adopted?

Governance: 4 Questions and Some Answers David G. Victor University of California, San Diego India-California Air Pollution Mitigation Program (ICAMP) 22 October 2013. Why do policies with huge benefit-cost ratios not get adopted? . 1. What is the organization of political interest groups? .

221 views • 15 slides

The Great Energy Debate

The Great Energy Debate. Making sense of the energy sources available in the United States. Two Types of Energy Sources. Non-Renewable/ Fossil Fuels Coal Natural Gas Nuclear Petroleum/oil. Renewable Solar Wind Hydroelectric Geothermal. Understanding the electric grid.

404 views • 9 slides

Innovation or growth?

Innovation or growth?. Is sustainability a technical issue?. US Energy Consumption. Source:US Energy Information Administration report, Energy Perspectives: 1949-2007 at eia.doe.gov. World energy consumption. Source: BP Statistical Review of World Energy, June 2008 at bp.com.

190 views • 7 slides