Research shows people don’t trust planning decisions if it seems central government or energy companies have had too much influence.
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Artículos sobre Fracking
Mostrando 81 - 100 de 162 artículos
Three studies find higher rate of health issues for people who live near large or many fracked natural gas well sites.
The government promises cash for communities that accept fracking, but cannot know whether it can keep that promise or not.
The Obama administration wants to regulate methane leaks from oil and gas operations. Here’s why we can’t count on market forces to make it work.
Ghana could learn a great deal from Trinidad and Tobago about how to manage its energy sector – and about what pitfalls to avoid.
Councillors are caught in the crossfire between government, industry, protestors and locals.
The boom in oil and gas development has brought new revenues to many communities in the U.S., but rural areas in particular have struggled to handle the rapid downturn in prices.
It’s not just energy-hungry pot farms: the ties between energy and drugs run deep. Can we develop a national drug policy drawing on the lessons of the domestic oil and gas boom?
There’s a debate over whether fracking should be introduced into Florida, a state with a unique geology and hydrology that introduces a long list of environmental concerns.
Coal seam gas may not be responsible for a flaming river in Queensland, but it still raises uncomfortable questions.
There’s a bunfight about whether local or national government should call the shots when it comes to fracking.
When you pick apart the strange economics of global energy markets, it becomes clear how the incredible power of Riyadh can take other countries to the brink.
Our gut reactions to controversial issues like hydraulic fracturing can be powerful, but information can still change our minds.
New technique captures 78% carbon using molten tin.
Fracking in the US has relied on chemicals linked to a range of health problems but the industry claims UK operations would be far safer.
Different states and countries with shale gas can benefit from the mistakes made by other regions that rushed into fracking. Here’s one state’s plan.
Fracking fluids in Marcellus shale have contaminated groundwater but new study finds that the source is likely from surface spills, not leaks from underground wells.
Higher hospitalization rates near unconventional wells could be linked to environmental and social stressors, such as noise and air pollution.
Those against shale gas extraction have scored a couple of wins in the north-west of England, but industry-government-researcher collusion may yet win the day.
It’s too soon for a Lancashire County Council to be making a decision with such huge environmental implications.
Principales colaboradores
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Associate Professor of Sociology; Co-Founder, Center for Environmental Justice at CSU, Colorado State University
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Senior Lecturer Centre for Environmental Management, University of the Free State
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Program Manager for Unconventional Resources, Australian School of Petroleum, University of Adelaide
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Professor of Geophysics, Durham University
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Pro-Vice Chancellor: Global and Sustainability, Newcastle University
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Professor of Geoenergy, Carbon Capture and Storage, Durham University
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Professor of Finance, Lancaster University
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Professor of Energy and Natural Resources Law, Macquarie University
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Professor, Deakin Law School, Deakin University
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Lecturer, Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington
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PhD Candidate in the Department of Earth Sciences, Durham University
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Program Director, Energy, Grattan Institute
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Professorial Fellow, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Global Energy, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
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Senior Lecturer in Radioactive Waste Disposal and Remediation, University of Birmingham
