Increasing Supply Will Not Solve Energy Crisis
4 June 2001 - 12:00pm
Evar D. Nering, a mathematics professor,explains why increasing supply will not solve the nation's energy crises.
"I must emphasize that reducing the growth rate is not what most people are talking about now when they advocate conservation; the steps they recommend are just Band-Aids. If we increase the gas mileage of our automobiles and then drive more miles, for example, that will not reduce the growth rate.Reducing the growth of consumption means living closer to where we work or play. It means telecommuting. It means controlling population growth. It means shifting to renewable energy sources."
Full Story:
The Mirage of a Growing Fuel Supply
Source:
The New York Times, June 3, 2001
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- America's Third World Infrastructure - Feb 03, 2012
- Exploring the Art of Wayfinding - Feb 01, 2012
- A Paradigm Shift in Urban Runoff - Jan 30, 2012
- Understanding the Water-Energy Nexus - Jan 29, 2012
- Parsing the State of the Union Address for Planners - Jan 25, 2012
“
It's all too easy for projects to claim that they will be successful places, and all too hard to tell ahead of time which ones actually will.
”


















