for spiders only OneWorld Africa home > In depth > Development > Energy skip to main content
OneWorld.net_home_link Logo_ Go to OneWorld.net homepage
Search for
NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED OUR NETWORK
15 May 2008

Send to a Friend    Help   
RSS Feed

Full Coverage: Energy

May 2008

If you wish to look further into some topics fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left.
 
keyword
topic
region
language
from  
to       
 

Browse the archives by month:

2006
2007
2008
JFMAM
Climate change rally, London, November 2006
15.05.2008 WASHINGTON, May 14 (OneWorld) - Americans -- from nonprofit groups to the Rockefeller family -- are starting to fight back against the petroleum industry, which is earning record profits as consumers face spiraling gas prices.
more...
From: OneWorld US
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Activism] [Climate change] [Corporations]
Image: Climate change rally, London, November 2006
Solar panels.
14.05.2008 Global production of photovoltaic or solar cells -- which convert the sun's light directly to electricity -- increased 51 percent in 2007, reports an environmental research institute.
more...
From: Worldwatch Institute
Related topics/regions: [Germany] [China] [Renewable energy] [Environmental activism]
Image: Solar panels. © Co-op America
Solar panels at a women's health centre in Camden, London. Jun-02
09.05.2008 Global production of solar photovoltaic cells increased 51 percent in 2007, to 3,733 megawatts.
more...
From: Worldwatch Institute
Related topics/regions: [Renewable energy] [Climate change]
Image: Solar panels at a women's health centre in Camden, London. Jun-02 © Peter Armstrong
Coal-fired power stations are the largest single source of CO2 emissions
06.05.2008 Policymakers should not succumb to pumping vast amounts of taxpayers money into the elusive promise of carbon capture and storage, concludes Greenpeace in a new report.
more...
From: Greenpeace International
Related topics/regions: [Pollution] [Climate change] [Credit and investment]
Image: Coal-fired power stations are the largest single source of CO2 emissions
Sunset industry? Not according to the API
05.05.2008 The American Petroleum Institute has just begun running a feel-good commercial that argues "America's future" lies in drilling out domestic reserves of oil and natural gas.
From: Gristmill
more...
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Pollution] [Climate change] [Corporations] [Consumption]
Image: Sunset industry? Not according to the API © Friends of the Earth International
ExxonMobil: 'pouring scorn on renewables investment'. Credit: MontroseDP
04.05.2008 Just as the need for renewables becomes critical, the oil giants signal an alarming retreat, writes Jeremy Leggett.
From: The Guardian
more...
Related topics/regions: [Renewable energy] [Climate change] [Corporations]
Image: ExxonMobil: 'pouring scorn on renewables investment'. Credit: MontroseDP
This German home has it all: solar panels for hot water and heating, photovoltaic and 3 windmills Credit: rangorang
02.05.2008 The Energy Bill being debated by parliament needs to be amended to guarantee a premium payment - known as 'feed-in tariffs' - for all the green energy generated by householders, businesses and local communities, says Friends of the Earth.
more...
From: Friends of the Earth England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Democracy] [Renewable energy] [Climate change]
Image: This German home has it all: solar panels for hot water and heating, photovoltaic and 3 windmills Credit: rangorang
The Guarani in Brazil have lost their land to sugar cane ©Joćo Ripper/Survival
02.05.2008 Demand for biofuels is destroying tribal peoples’ land and lives, according to a new report. Palm oil is one of the most destructive crops followed by sugar cane, soy, corn, manioc and jatropha.
From: Survival
more...
Related topics/regions: [Renewable energy] [Forests] [Climate change] [Land] [Food] [Agriculture]
Image: The Guarani in Brazil have lost their land to sugar cane ©Joćo Ripper/Survival
How big is your footprint?
01.05.2008 In the United States, even the people with the lowest usage of energy are still producing, on average, more than double the global per-capita average, an MIT class has estimated.
From: Science Daily
more...
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Pollution] [Climate change] [Consumption] [Transport]
Image: How big is your footprint? © Jeffrey Allen

Browse the archives by month:

2006
2007
2008
JFMAM



 
OneWorld thematic channels and collaborative projects include:
AIDS channel digital opportunity channel open knowledge network support centre tiki the Penguin, Kids Channel
 
Feedback    FAQ    Contact Us    Privacy Policy    About OneWorld    Sitemap