Welcome the new four horsemen of the apocalypse: climate, war, peak oil and cancer. ... Or, as I interpreted it in my book, "Living the 1.5 Degree Lifestyle": ...

Some people use the phrases "peak oil" and "peak demand" interchangeably, but the two scenarios lead to entirely different outcomes. ... Books were written on the concept.

A decade ago, the media was filled with stories about peak oil, numerous books were published on the subject (such as Half Gone and $20 a Gallon!), and even the Simpsons mentioned it in an episode ...

During the three years it took to write the book, there has been a small, but steady proliferation of peak oil-related art, cartoons, stand-up comedy, theater, songs, and even some peak oil poetry.

The titles include Peak Oil and the Second Great Depression, Peak Oil Survival and When Oil Peaked. When those books were written, worldwide oil drillers were producing about 85 million barrels a day.

Toward the end of “The Quest,” his sprawling book on energy, Daniel Yergin introduces an obscure 19th-century character named Sadi Carnot.

The Oil Drum, a Web site dedicated to informed discussions about peak oil and energy, announced on July 3 that it is closing down. (For a brief primer on peak oil, see my conversation with Brad ...

ALBANY — The last time Richard Heinberg visited the Capital Region in the summer of 2006, oil cost about $70 a barrel and gasoline was $3 a gallon. When he returned Tuesday to again talk about ...

In 1956, M. King Hubbert, a US geoscientist working for fossil fuel giant Shell, projected — based on statistical modeling of ...

The debate now centers not on if but when peak demand arrives. By at least one oil company's reckoning, it may already be upon us, but in any event, the era of declining oil consumption is in ...

I once believed in the peak oil theory, read multiple "peak oil" books, was an "Expert"-ranked member of the website for about five years, and invested accordingly.

The US EIA does not explicitly focus on “peak oil” in its public reports, but that’s not the case with the IEA and OPEC. Both entities have divergent views on oil demand for 2024 and 2025.