Robert Rapier
“In its simplest form, Peak Oil means that just as oil production in the US peaked in 1970 and began to decline, so shall global production do the same. Once you get past that basic premise - one
ASPO-USA has held seven annual conferences since the first in 2005. Each conference has been different in its own way—different locations, speakers, topics, etc. The essence of the conference, however, has remained the same—an opportunity to learn about and discuss Peak Oil issues with leading experts in the field and other knowledgeable people. As ASPO-USA plans future conferences and events, we want to preserve
ASPO-USA’s advisory board comprises an array of distinguished Peak Oil pioneers, experts, educators, and leaders from a variety of disciplines.
Before his untimely passing in 2010, I knew of Matt Simmons,
Every morning Tom Whipple, editor of ASPO-USA’s Peak Oil Review, sends out his daily Peak Oil News - a collection of international news stories from
(Note: Commentaries do not necessarily represent the position of ASPO-USA.) Last year ASPO-USA brought together a host of leading thinkers and their predictions
ASPO-USA is planning an exclusive one-day program of events in New York City that will offer critical intelligence and unique insights on emerging oil
“Global giants such as Royal Dutch Shell and Exxon Mobil have essentially abandoned the effort to meaningfully expand their oil reserves. Instead, they
“Much attention is paid to new energy technologies, with good reason. But it also is important to know that most of today’s liquid
“In its simplest form, Peak Oil means that just as oil production in the US peaked in 1970 and began to decline, so shall global production do the same. Once you get past that basic premise - one
“You can’t talk about our economy or foreign policy without talking about energy. With a growing global population and a finite supply of fossil fuels, the need to diversify our supply is urgent.” –