Cet article a été écrit par Samuel Furfari et initialement publié sur europeanscientist.com. Comme une horloge, on reçoit chaque année en juin la Revue statistique de l'énergie mondiale, consacrée à la géopolitique énergétique. De 1954 à 2022, BP s'est portée volontaire pour compiler ces données. Initialement, cette revue ne couvrait que le pétrole, [...]
Dieser Artikel wurde von Samuel Furfari geschrieben und ursprünglich auf europeanscientist.com veröffentlicht. Wie ein Uhrwerk erhalten wir jedes Jahr im Juni den für die Geopolitik im Energiebereich relevanten Statistical Review of World Energy. Von 1954 bis 2022 hat sich BP bereit erklärt, diese Daten zusammenzustellen. Ursprünglich bezog sich der Bericht nur [...]
This article was written by Samuel Furfari and originally published on europeanscientist.com. Like clockwork, we receive the annual Statistical Review of World Energy relevant to energy geopolitics every June. From 1954 until 2022, BP volunteered to compile this data. Initially, the review only covered oil, but was later expanded to include all [...]
This article by Tilak Doshi was first published in The Daily Sceptic The Baby Boomers, born between 1946 and 1964, are arguably the luckiest generation in history. They grew up in a world reshaped by the end of World War II, decolonisation in Asia and Africa and a ‘rules-based international order’ under [...]
Benny Peiser, director of the Global Warming Policy Foundation for the last 15 years, gave a talk for the Clintel Foundation in The Netherlands in late November. Peiser gave examples from around Europe showing how the Net Zero agenda is crumbling down. He also talks about international climate policy after the Trump [...]
by Christian Gerondeau, with the support of the Association des Climato-Réalistes (France). 1. There's no prosperity, and no way out of poverty, without energy. Inhabitants of developed countries emit 10 tonnes of CO2 each per year, those in developing countries emit 3,7 tonnes, and those in the poorest countries 0,3 tonne. 2. The lack of access [...]
