Global oil & gas depletion: an overview

By R. Bentley. 2002

500 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Energy, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2671b8422edefd3c5947daf9cbd17392cafd408c

How researchers see this paper

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In Economics and Econometrics

1. M. Höök
2. Timo Busch
3. V. H. Hoffmann
4. Kostas Bithas
5. David Greene
6. P. Glover
7. P. Kalimeris
8. Clive Richardson

In General Energy

1. P. Glover
2. V. H. Hoffmann
3. C. Campbell
4. K. Aleklett
5. Timo Busch
6. V. Lauber

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Timo Busch
2. M. Höök
3. V. H. Hoffmann
4. Kostas Bithas
5. David Greene
6. P. Glover
7. P. Kalimeris
8. Clive Richardson

Citations in the corpus

• Corporate Carbon Performance Indicators (2008, background): “With respect to the supply side, the availability of all fossil resources is naturally limited in the long run, and crude oil, as one key carbon input for economies, is thought by many to be about to peak (Bentley 2002; Deffeyes 2003; Campbell 2005). As a result, further price increases for carbon-b”
• Forecasting the limits to the availability and diversity of global conventional oil supply (2004, background): “Much has been made of the fact that in the mid-1980s the oil reserves of essentially all OPEC nations increased by nearly 300 billion barrels with no corresponding large discoveries [ 32 ].”
• REFIT and RPS: options for a harmonised Community framework (2004, background): “Because of climate change and oil and gas depletion (Deffeyes, 2001; Schindler and Zittel, 2001; Bentley, 2002; Campbell et al., 2002), it is necessary to aim for a speedy transition in the energy system.”
• The Peak of the Oil Age : Analyzing the world oil production Reference Scenario in World Energy Outlook 2008 (2010, background): “High production costs, and the fact that natural gas will probably be needed as gas in the future (Bentley, 2002), indicate that future production levels will be less than 0.65 Mb/d and closer to 0.2 Mb/d in 2030.”
• A meta-analysis investigation of the direction of the energy-GDP causal relationship: implications for the growth-degrowth dialogue (2014, background): “Natural resource economists and practitioners place the energy issue at the core of contemporary economic analysis and policy (Bentley, 2002; D’Alessandro et al., 2010).”
• The Peak and Decline of World Oil and Gas Production (2003, background): “(see Bentley, 2002; Campbell 1997,1998; Deffeyes, 2001; Laherrère 1999; Ivanhoe, 2000; Perrodon, 1999; Simmons 2000; Youngquist, 1997) The second is what may be called the Flat-Earth Approach, in which the resource is deemed to be virtually limitless, with extraction being treated as if it were…”
• Geophysical Properties of the Near Surface Earth: Electrical Properties (2015, background): “This amounts to more than 1.5 trillion barrels of oil and 7.5 trillion cubic feet of gas (Bentley, 2002).”
• Have we run out of oil yet? Oil peaking analysis from an optimist's perspective (2006, background): “Since then, ‘‘pessimists’’ such as Campbell and Laherrere (1998), Bentley (2002) and Deffeyes (2001) have further developed Hubbert’s methods, applied them to the entire world, and generally concluded that world oil production will peak by 2010.”
• Security of Energy Supply: Comparing Scenarios from a European Perspective (2005, unknown): “(b) In terms of the development of the non-conventional resources the main constraining factors will be the available investments, water requirements, and emissions of CO2 and other pollutants (Bentley, 2002).”