Hubbert’s Peak: The Impending World Oil Shortage

By K. Deffeyes. 2008

561 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75462d3c5d09ec09b030bedd3915a4f95a424683

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In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

China's growing methanol economy and its implications for energy and the environment (2012, background): “A buildup in methanol and DME production capacities would provide China with a readily available alternative to petroleumbased fuels and chemicals in post-peak-oil scenario or as an emergency reserve in a temporary oil crisis (Deffeyes, 2001).”
The status of conventional world oil reserves—Hype or cause for concern? (2010, background): “Authors include Alekkett (2007); Bakhtiari (2004); Campbell and Laherrere (1998); de Almeida and Silva, 2009; Deffeyes, 2009; Laherrére (2009a); Leggett (2005); Robelius (2007); Skrebowski (2009).”
Managing without growth (2008, background): “This outlook is known as ‘peak oil’ (Campbell 2005; Deffeyes 2003).”
Reducing Energy Inputs in the US Food System (2008, background): “Further, the usage of oil and natural gas has peaked at a time when oil and gas reserves are predicted to last only 40 to 50 more years (Duncan and Youngquist 1999; Deffeyes 2001 ).”
Mineral Resources: Reserves, Peak Production and the Future (2016, background): “Hubbert’s prediction that peak oil production for the conterminous United States would occur in the early 1970s was a reasonable extrapolation of trends leading up to the supposed “peak oil” and has been cited by many as proof that such production trend modeling is accurate [5,6,45].”
Energy-Technology Innovation (2006, background): “It is, moreover, a major problem irrespective of the much-debated timing of peak oil, the moment when global production of conventional oil reaches its maximum and thereafter commences to decline (16, 17); the dangers of heavy dependence on commodities whose largest and most cheaply extractable rema”
Restoration of the Mississippi Delta: Lessons from Hurricanes Katrina and Rita (2007, background): “energies of nature, rather than dwindling and costly fossil fuels (55, 47), should be empha-”
REFIT and RPS: options for a harmonised Community framework (2004, unknown): “Because of climate change and oil and gas depletion ( Deffeyes , 2001 ; Schindler and Zittel , 2001 ; Bentley , 2002 ; Campbell et al .”