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Future energy: how the new oil industry will change people, politics and portfolios Paul, Bill

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Jersey John Wiley & Sons 2007Description: xi, 226 pISBN:
  • 9780470096420
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 333.82320973
Summary: "Future Energy is a timely guide that will help you understand and benefit from this new oil industry by identifying disruptive new technologies, companies working on them, and other companies that will be counted on as the producers and infrastructure providers of the new oil industry. Future Energy deals specifically with the technology revolution in ""mobile"" energy production and consumption (think cars and trucks), while showing how this revolution is interacting with a concurrent revolution in ""stationary"" energy production and consumption (think homes, offices, and factories). It will help you understand the interaction between such components as hybrid engines (including those you will plug into a wall socket) and substitute fuels (both bio-fuel and unconventional fossil fuels). It highlights what could turn out to be one of technology's greatest contributions: an ""oil field"" that never runs out and can never be nationalized."
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"Future Energy is a timely guide that will help you understand and benefit from this new oil industry by identifying disruptive new technologies, companies working on them, and other companies that will be counted on as the producers and infrastructure providers of the new oil industry. Future Energy deals specifically with the technology revolution in ""mobile"" energy production and consumption (think cars and trucks), while showing how this revolution is interacting with a concurrent revolution in ""stationary"" energy production and consumption (think homes, offices, and factories). It will help you understand the interaction between such components as hybrid engines (including those you will plug into a wall socket) and substitute fuels (both bio-fuel and unconventional fossil fuels). It highlights what could turn out to be one of technology's greatest contributions: an ""oil field"" that never runs out and can never be nationalized."

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