by L J Furman, MBA on December 29, 2009
in Carbon, Climate Change, Coal, Connecting the Dots, conspicuity, Ecological Economics, Energy, NASA, Outside the Box, USA
I’m beginning to think that Copenhagen was what it had to be, what it could only be. It fulfilled its Buddha-nature. Thus, I don’t consider it a failure. Nor do I consider it a success. It was what it was, what it could have been, what it had to be: A gathering of emissaries from [...]
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by L J Furman, MBA on December 16, 2009
in Carbon, Climate Change, Ecological Economics, Ecology, Economics, Energy, Environmental Issues, Global Warming, Solar, Wind Power
Earlier today one of my friends handed me a copy of some satire published in the New York Post, a tabloid in the tradition of the London rags, on the subject of “Climate-Gate.” At about the same time, Roger Saillant, co-author of Vapor Trails, who heads the Fowler Center for Sustainable Value at Case Western [...]
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April Streeter has this in yesterday’s Treehugger: As a result of half a century of planning, Copenhagen has achieved a fabulous cycling goal – during the morning rush hour more bikes and mopeds pound the inner city streets than personal cars and buses. Just a bit more than a third of inhabitants get to work [...]
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